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Articles 31 - 33 of 33
Full-Text Articles in Law and Politics
Stephenmfeldmannothingnew.Pdf, Stephen M. Feldman
Stephenmfeldmannothingnew.Pdf, Stephen M. Feldman
Stephen M. Feldman
Recent events have seemed to inject politics into American judicial institutions. As a result, many observers worry that the Supreme Court, in particular, has become politicized. According to this view, the Justices should decide cases in accordance with the rule of law and be unmoved by political concerns. These worries arise from a mistaken assumption: that law and politics can be separated and independent in the process of judicial decision making. But at the Supreme Court (as well as in the lower courts, for that matter), decision making arises from a law-politics dynamic. Adjudication in accord with a pure rule …
The International Criminal Court In Africa: Impartiality, Politics, Complementarity And Brexit, Bartram Brown
The International Criminal Court In Africa: Impartiality, Politics, Complementarity And Brexit, Bartram Brown
Bartram Brown
I have known and been inspired by Henry J. Richardson III and his scholarship for many years. A hallmark of his work has been his focus upon African-American interests in international law and also upon the rights and interests of African states. In acknowledgement of that intellectual debt, it is my honor to dedicate the following article to this festschrift celebrating his life and work.
Making America Equal Again - An Interview With Robert Ahdieh, Robert B. Ahdieh
Making America Equal Again - An Interview With Robert Ahdieh, Robert B. Ahdieh
Robert B. Ahdieh
During the recently completed presidential election cycle, a number of the most contentious issues concerned questions of equality—including debates around wealth distribution, access to health, women’s issues, and race relations. Robert B. Ahdieh is the Vice Dean and K.H. Gyr Professor of Private International Law at Emory University School of Law. He is a leading expert in corporate law and financial regulation, international trade, and administrative law. The Emory Corporate Governance and Accountability Review (ECGAR) is fortunate that Dean Ahdieh was able to take time to share his thoughts with Prasad Hurra regarding the priorities for the next president—and particularly …