Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Public health (3)
- Acting Dean (2)
- Chemical regulation (2)
- Dean Nolan (2)
- Deans (2)
-
- Emergency preparedness (2)
- Environmental regulation (2)
- Fourth Amendment (2)
- Global health (2)
- Indiana University School of Law (2)
- Intellectual property (2)
- Judicial appointment (2)
- Judicial conduct (2)
- Judicial elections (2)
- Judicial ethics (2)
- Judicial independence (2)
- Legal preparedness (2)
- Memorial (2)
- Obituary (2)
- Val Nolan (2)
- Val Nolan Jr. (2)
- AAT (1)
- Affirmative action (1)
- African-Americans (1)
- After-arising technology (1)
- Am Law 100 (1)
- Am Law 200 (1)
- Associates (1)
- Avian influenza virus (1)
- Baker v. Carr (1)
Articles 1 - 30 of 52
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Vol. 35, No. 11 (November 17, 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 10 (November 10, 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 09 (November 3, 2008)
Vol. 6, No. 05 (November/December 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 08 (October 27, 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 07 (October 13, 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 06 (October 6, 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 05 (September 29, 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 03 (September 15, 2008)
Vol. 35, No. 01 (September 2, 2008)
Vol. 6, No. 04 (September/October 2008)
Vol. 6, No. 03 (July/August 2008)
Vol. 6, No. 02 (May/June 2008)
Vol. 34, No. 13 (April 14, 2008)
Vol. 34, No. 12 (April 7, 2008)
Vol. 34, No. 11 (March 31, 2008)
Law, Biology Professor Val Nolan Dies
Law, Biology Professor Val Nolan Dies
Val Nolan Jr. (1976 Acting; 1980 Acting)
No abstract provided.
Vol. 34, No. 10 (March 24, 2008)
Vol. 6, No. 01 (March/April 2008)
Vol. 34, No. 04 (February 4, 2008)
2007/08, Indiana University Maurer School Of Law
In Memoriam: Val Nolan, Jr., 1920-2008, Ken Yasukawa
In Memoriam: Val Nolan, Jr., 1920-2008, Ken Yasukawa
Val Nolan Jr. (1976 Acting; 1980 Acting)
No abstract provided.
Demise Of The Talented Tenth: Affirmative Action And The Increasing Underrepresentation Of Ascendant Blacks At Selective Educational Institutions, Kevin D. Brown, Jeannine Bell
Demise Of The Talented Tenth: Affirmative Action And The Increasing Underrepresentation Of Ascendant Blacks At Selective Educational Institutions, Kevin D. Brown, Jeannine Bell
Articles by Maurer Faculty
Over the past 30 years America has experienced both a substantial increase in the percentage of blacks multiracial blacks and an unprecedented influx of voluntary immigration of blacks primarily from Africa and the Caribbean. The percentage of foreign-born black immigrants reached 8% of the black population in 2005, and no doubt is higher today. There is evidence that suggests not only that multiracial blacks and foreign-born black immigrants and their sons and daughters constitute a disproportionate percentage of black students in selective higher education programs, but their percentages are larger than most people realize. This article addresses the resulting change …
Claims To Information Qua Information And A Structural Theory Of Section 101, Kevin Emerson Collins
Claims To Information Qua Information And A Structural Theory Of Section 101, Kevin Emerson Collins
Articles by Maurer Faculty
In this article, I start from the premises that claims to inventive information qua information are not and should not be patentable, and I pursue two lines of inquiry. First, I argue that a structural theory of Section l0l of the Patent Act provides a policy-driven, conceptually coherent and statutorily justified interpretation that explains why claims to inventive information qua information should be excluded from the realm of patentable subject matter. In brief, patentable subject matter must be restricted in this manner to preserve the duality of claiming and disclosing upon which the entire patent regime is constructed.
Second, I …
Back To The Beginning: An Essay On The Court, The Law Of Democracy, And Trust, Luis Fuentes-Rohwer
Back To The Beginning: An Essay On The Court, The Law Of Democracy, And Trust, Luis Fuentes-Rohwer
Articles by Maurer Faculty
The law of democracy is in a state of incoherence. The experiment begun by Baker v. Carr showed great promise yet soon gave way to disappointment. The promise was one of modest review and respect for political choices made elsewhere. A presumption was still against judicial involvement: absent self-entrenchment or distrust of political outcomes, the Court would stay its hand. But, the reality has been far from that. The presumption has now clearly shifted, and the Court intervenes in politically-charged controversies as a matter of course. This raises a question at the heart of the law of democracy: can we …
The Temporal Dimension Of Land Pollution: Another Perspective On Applying The Breaking The Logjam Principles To Waste Management, John S. Applegate
The Temporal Dimension Of Land Pollution: Another Perspective On Applying The Breaking The Logjam Principles To Waste Management, John S. Applegate
Articles by Maurer Faculty
Unlike air and water pollution, pollution from dangerous solid and liquid wastes on land remains a relatively concentrated, active hazard for long periods of time. Uncontrolled, land pollution moves through the environment slowly and often without significant diminution of toxicity. Persistence, in fact, is often regarded as the defining quality of dangerous land pollutants. Hazardous and nuclear waste regulation is very much concerned with the problem of maintaining the isolation of solid and liquid materials over decades, centuries, and even millennia, and, the author argues, there is good reason to believe that waste management practices and institutions are not well …
Potential National Voluntary Gamete Donor Registry Discussed At Recent Health Law Symposium, Pamela Foohey
Potential National Voluntary Gamete Donor Registry Discussed At Recent Health Law Symposium, Pamela Foohey
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
The "Stern Review" And Its Critics: Implications For The Theory And Practice Of Benefit-Cost Analysis, Daniel H. Cole
The "Stern Review" And Its Critics: Implications For The Theory And Practice Of Benefit-Cost Analysis, Daniel H. Cole
Articles by Maurer Faculty
The UK's Treasury's "Stern Review: The Economics of Climate Change" (Oct. 2006) reached dramatically different conclusions and policy recommendations than most earlier economic analyses of climate change. It found that the costs of climate change, as well as the potential net benefits of greenhouse gas reductions, were much higher that previously estimated, and consequently recommended more rapid and extensive cuts in emissions than other economist analysts. The Stern Review estimated that a 1% annual investment of global GDP in mitigation could prevent a 5% (or more) reduction in annual global GDP from climate change harm, forever. A number of prominent …