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2008

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Articles 1 - 7 of 7

Full-Text Articles in Law

Val Nolan: A Celebration Of Life Program Oct 2008

Val Nolan: A Celebration Of Life Program

Val Nolan Jr. (1976 Acting; 1980 Acting)

No abstract provided.

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S08rs Sgb No. 5 (Fashion Show), Jackson, Sellers, Rogers, Juneja Apr 2008

S08rs Sgb No. 5 (Fashion Show), Jackson, Sellers, Rogers, Juneja

Student Senate Enrolled Legislation

No abstract provided.

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Foreword: David Fischer, The Fox(A), David F. Partlett Apr 2008

Foreword: David Fischer, The Fox(A), David F. Partlett

Missouri Law Review

It is my great pleasure to pen a few words in honor of my friend and fellow laborer in the torts vineyard, Professor David Fischer. Professor Fischer has been an intellectual force in the modem development of tort law. He has made us think hard about the implications of tort rules. He is in the intellectual tradition of a splitter, and not a lumper, in his scholarship., Most of scholarship in modem tort law falls into the "lumper" camp. It is scholarship that looks at tort rules as encapsulating wider models that serve certain instrumental ends, or as part of …

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Tributes To Professor Andy King, Karen H. Rothenberg, William L. Reynolds, Jana Singer, Gordon G. Young Jan 2008

Tributes To Professor Andy King, Karen H. Rothenberg, William L. Reynolds, Jana Singer, Gordon G. Young

Maryland Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Tribute To Professor Jim Mooney, Charles Wilkinson Jan 2008

Tribute To Professor Jim Mooney, Charles Wilkinson

Publications

No abstract provided.

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Tributes: The Honorable Irma S. Raker, Robert M. Bell, Glenn T. Harrell, Mary Ellen Barbera, Andrew L. Sonner, David A. Aaronson, Elizabeth I. Boals, Anthony C. Morella, Bruce A. Fredrickson, Barlow Burke, Linda D. Schwartz, Gerard M. Babendreir Jan 2008

Tributes: The Honorable Irma S. Raker, Robert M. Bell, Glenn T. Harrell, Mary Ellen Barbera, Andrew L. Sonner, David A. Aaronson, Elizabeth I. Boals, Anthony C. Morella, Bruce A. Fredrickson, Barlow Burke, Linda D. Schwartz, Gerard M. Babendreir

American University Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Authorizing Subnational Constitutions In Transitional Federal States: South Africa, Democracy, And The Kwazulu- Natal Constitution, Jonathan Marshfield Dec 2007

Authorizing Subnational Constitutions In Transitional Federal States: South Africa, Democracy, And The Kwazulu- Natal Constitution, Jonathan Marshfield

Jonathan Marshfield

Not all federal systems permit their constituent units to adopt constitutions. This Article considers whether, and under what circumstances, subnational constitutions tend to contribute to the volatility or stability of their respective federal systems. By examining the role that subnational constitutions played in South Africa’s celebrated democratization, this Article observes that a transitional federal state can increase its flexibility and adaptability by merely authorizing subnational constitutions. The Article concludes that federal systems, particularly those undergoing fundamental change, can be better equipped to manage regime-threatening conflicts and perpetuate a democratic political culture if they permit constituent units to adopt constitutions.

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