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Full-Text Articles in Law
Changing Identities And Changing Laws: Possibilities For A Global Legal Culture, Russell Menyhart
Changing Identities And Changing Laws: Possibilities For A Global Legal Culture, Russell Menyhart
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
No abstract provided.
Cheap Talk Citizenship: The Democratic Implications Of Voting With Dollars, Bruce E. Cain
Cheap Talk Citizenship: The Democratic Implications Of Voting With Dollars, Bruce E. Cain
University of Richmond Law Review
No abstract provided.
Disease And Cure?, L. A. Powe Jr.
Disease And Cure?, L. A. Powe Jr.
Michigan Law Review
Sunstein uses Franklin's remark to make two related points. First, citizens bear the burden of maintaining the American republic as a healthy, vibrant place; being a citizen is decidedly different from being a consumer. The former has duties, the latter wants (pp. 113-23). Second, and this is the gist of the slender book, the republic is jeopardized by the possibilities of the Internet. Sunstein assumes the correctness of MIT technology specialist Nicholas Negroponte's conclusion that in the not-too-distant future we will be able to create a "Daily Me" on the Internet that will provide the personalized information (including news) that …
The Child Citizenship Act: Too Little, Too Late For Tuan Nguyen, Ashley Moore
The Child Citizenship Act: Too Little, Too Late For Tuan Nguyen, Ashley Moore
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
The Participation Of States And Citizens In Global Governance, Saskia Sassen
The Participation Of States And Citizens In Global Governance, Saskia Sassen
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Globalization and Governance: The Prospects for Democracy, Symposium
Relational Contract Theory And Democratic Citizenship, James W. Fox Jr.
Relational Contract Theory And Democratic Citizenship, James W. Fox Jr.
Case Western Reserve Law Review
No abstract provided.
Bête Noire: How Race-Based Policing Threatens National Security, Lenese C. Herbert
Bête Noire: How Race-Based Policing Threatens National Security, Lenese C. Herbert
Michigan Journal of Race and Law
This Article asserts that race-based policing, enabled and exacerbated by race-blind judicial review, creates an ire with a purpose that promises, especially after September 11, to make us all less safe. The illegitimate marginalization of American citizens aggravates an already alienated population and primes them for cooperation with those who seek to harm the United States. Race-based policing guts the expectation of fair-dealing, legitimacy, and justice in the criminal justice system, creating marginalized populations, especially of African Americans. Lack of judicial redress in the face of such policing irrevocably stains already beleaguered African Americans (and others so policed) as inferior …