Law Commons^™

Childhood Vaccination Crisis: A Constitutional Analysis Of New York’S Response To Abuse Of The Religious Exemption, Megan O’Boyle

Student Works

No abstract provided.

The Expansion Of Religious Freedom Claims For Inmates Under Rluipa: Rluipa Extends Just As Far As The Legislature Intended It To, Holly C. Renshaw

Student Works

No abstract provided.

The Implications Of The Neutral Principles Of Law Doctrine On Religious Arbitration, Angela Febres

Student Works

No abstract provided.

‘Face’-Ing The Real Problem: Do Buffer Zones Criminalize Prayer, And Should There Be A Religious Exemption?, Anna Lauren Bock

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Is A Religious Organization, Funded By The Government To Provide A Government Service, Entitled To Exemptions From Laws The Organization Opposes?, Carolyn Gauvin

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Competition Law: Abuse Of Market Position In The Eu, Christopher Layfield

Student Works

No abstract provided.

The Digital Services Act: Does It Respect The Freedom Of Expression, And Is It Enforceable?, Terrell Paige

Student Works

No abstract provided.

An Analysis Of European Competition Law As Applied To Uefa, John Martin

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Talk Is Actually Cheap: Implementing An Administrative Agency To Set Pricing Caps And Negotiate For Improved Pharmaceutical Pricing In The United States, Nicole Dlug

Student Works

No abstract provided.

College Athletic Conferences: The Big Benefits And Their Future Role In College Sports, Theodore F. Kelly

Student Works

No abstract provided.

International Taxation: Implementing Pillar Two In The European Union And Combatting The Tax Veto Through Enhanced Cooperation, John Caramia

Student Works

No abstract provided.

The European Union’S Investment-Based Approach To Decarbonizing Its Economy, Aidan Sanchez

Student Works

No abstract provided.

What Teaching Brown Teaches Us, David Dabreau

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Back At It Again: The Supreme Court’S Latest Attack On The Voting Rights Act And Its Effect On Black Louisianians, Kalli Leahy

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Can The President Be Blocked On Twitter?: The Intersection Between Big Tech And Freedom Of Speech On Social Media, Jacqueline Mcdonald

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Crypto Is Calling: How Congress Should Answer The Call To Provide A Knowledgeable Regulatory Framework, Paul C. Samuel

Student Works

No abstract provided.

The Unfulfilled Promise: What Circumstances Matter When Assessing A Child’S Individualized Education Plan?, Andrew Simon

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Cryptocurrency Mining: The Downside Of Technological Innovation, Jacqueline A. Wlodarczyk

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Betting On Themselves: How Players Could Benefit From Legalized Sports Wagering, Matthew Wester

Student Works

No abstract provided.

True Uniformity: Why Congress Should Adopt The Federal Name, Image, And Likeness Standard Outlined In The “Student Athlete Level Playing Field Act”, Yitzchok Isaac Krupka

Student Works

No abstract provided.

The Ada And Website Accessibility: A Technical Problem Without A Technical Understanding, Marque Staneluis

Student Works

No abstract provided.

In The Interest Of Justice: The Gold Standard For Conviction Integrity Units, Mallory Emma Garvin

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Reforming The Maryland Redistricting Process, Erich Herbermann

Student Works

No abstract provided.

An Invisible Group. Asian American Women And The Invisible “Bamboo Glass Ceiling”, Christine Tran

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Zero Transparency In A Perfect Storm: How Enforcement Actions Relating To The Cares Act Will Be The Most Numerous In U.S. History, George M. Fakes

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Busted On The Big Stage: The Deterring Impact Of The Department Of Justice’S Prosecution Of Professional Athletes For Health Care Fraud In Professional Sports Leagues., Kyle Mclester

Student Works

No abstract provided.

Climate Choice Architecture, Felix Mormann

Faculty Scholarship

Personal choices drive global warming nearly as much as institutional decisions. Yet, policymakers overwhelmingly target large-scale industrial facilities for reductions in carbon emissions, with individual and household emissions a mere afterthought. Recent advances in behavioral economics, cognitive psychology, and related fields have produced a veritable behavior change revolution. Subtle changes to the choice environment, or nudges, have improved stake-holder decision-making in a wide range of contexts, from healthier food choices to better retirement planning. But the vast potential of choice architecture remains largely untapped for purposes of climate policy and action. This Article explores that untapped potential and makes the …

The Failure Of Market Efficiency, William Magnuson

Faculty Scholarship

Recent years have witnessed the near total triumph of market efficiency as a regulatory goal. Policymakers regularly proclaim their devotion to ensuring efficient capital markets. Courts use market efficiency as a guiding light for crafting legal doctrine. And scholars have explored in great depth the mechanisms of market efficiency and the role of law in promoting it. There is strong evidence that, at least on some metrics, our capital markets are indeed more efficient than they have ever been. But the pursuit of efficiency has come at a cost. By focusing our attention narrowly on economic efficiency concerns—such as competition, …

Practicing Queer Legal Theory Critically, Kendall Thomas

Faculty Scholarship

This introduction to the Critical Analysis of Law special issue on queer legal studies excavates three conjugal artifacts: an academic manuscript delineating interracial and same-sex marriages as loci of state surveillance and unfreedom; a TED Talk on same-sex marriage as irrefutably queer; and the United States Supreme Court decision holding same-sex marriage a constitutional right. These artifacts, along with their singular referent (state-sanctioned marriage), point to what is or should be critical about the interdiscipline of queer legal studies: theorization not only of the subjectification of subjects of gender and sexual regulation (spouses, singles, you and me), but also theorization …

The Logic And Limits Of The Federal Reserve Act, Lev Menand

Faculty Scholarship

The Federal Reserve is a monetary authority subject to minimal executive and judicial oversight. It also has the power to create money, which permits it to disburse funds without drawing on the U.S. Treasury. Since 2008, it has leveraged this power to an unprecedented extent. It has rescued teetering financial conglomerates, purchased trillions of dollars of mortgage-backed securities, and opened numerous ad hoc lending facilities to support ordinary businesses, nonprofits, and municipalities.

This Article identifies the causes and consequences of the Federal Reserve's expanded footprint by recovering the logic and limits of its enabling act. It argues that to understand …