Digital Commons Network^™

Indian Rights: Native Americans Versus American Museums--A Battle For Artifacts, Bowen Blair

American Indian Law Review

No abstract provided.

Foreward, Whitmore Gray

Other Publications

Over the past fifteen years there has been a remarkable growth in the study of Japanese law in the United States. The foundation was laid during the late 1950's when the Harvard-Michigan-Stanford program brought together Japanese legal specialists and their American counterparts for study and research. At the end of this program a major conference was held, and the resulting publication, Law ~ Japan, continues to serve as a point of departure in descriptive studies of Japanese law.

The Power Of Language: Presentational Style In The Courtroom, John M. Conley, William M. O'Barr, E. Allan Lind

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Effect Of Future Orientation On The American Reformation Of English Judicial Method, James H. Hardisty

UC Law Journal

The role undertaken by the American judiciary differs in many respects from the role originally adopted from the English. Using studies from the social sciences, Professor Hardisty finds that many of the dissimilarities are rooted in the differing values held by English and American societies. He examines the ways in which these value dissimilarities are reflected in English and American judicial methods.

Conditional Liberation (Parole) In France, Christopher L. Blakesley

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

October 16, 1978, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Plant to Resign Big 10 Post •Dean Shapes School's Future •Yearbook Scuttled •Portnoy's Cultural Corner •Bird's Eye View •Law Quad Origins: a prelude •Final Budget 1978-79 Approved by LSSS 10/10/78 •Sports Poll •Nights Managed Cheap •Al's Sports Corner •Sports Calendar •IM Scoreboard •Bridge Problem •ACLU Seeks Student Aid •LSSS Notes •Classifieds •Docket

The Indian In Latin America: Approaches To Administration, Integration, And Protection, Lee Swepston

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

In A Defiant Stance: The Conditions Of Law In Massachusetts Bay, The Irish Comparison, And The Coming Of The American Revolution, By John Phillip Reid, Hendrik Hartog

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Aboriginal Title In The Common Law: A Stony Path Through Feudal Doctrine, Gordon I. Bennett

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Land And The Forest-Dwelling South American Indian: The Role Of National Law, Joseph C. Grasmick

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

United States Indian Claims Commission Final Report, United States Indian Claims Commission

US Government Documents Related to Indigenous Nations

This document, dated September 30, 1978, is the final report of the United States (US) Indian Claims Commission which operated from 1946 to 1978. The Claims Commission served as an intermediary between Indigenous people in the United States and the US Court of Claims to help process the volume of claims filed against the United States. Following the “Indian Citizenship Act” (An Act to Authorize the Secretary of the Interior to Issue Certificates of Citizenship to Indians) in 1924, an increasing number of Indigenous people were filing suit with the Court of Claims over treaty violations and other grievances about …

The Review Of The College Of Law Alumni Association, Summer 1978, University Of Kentucky College Of Law

Annual Magazines

No abstract provided.

National Review Panel On School Desegregation Research 1977-1979

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

Executive Order No. 11,246: Presidential Power To Regulate Employment Discrimination , James L. Moeller

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Legal Persona: An Essay On The Professional Mask, James R. Elkins

Law Faculty Scholarship

The legal profession offers little opportunity for the practitioner to analyze the fundamental constructs underlying the legal system or the dynamics of the lawyering process. Jurisprudence and legal education traditionally have emphasized the external aspects of law, implying that man is a rational decisionmaker who freely controls his life and shapes societal institutions., This approach is unrealistic because it neglects the psychological dimension of man and the complexity of man's behavior. Jurisprudential scholars and legal educators should recognize that a growing body of sophisticated literature in linguistics and anthropology as well as social psychology and psychiatry is also relevant to …

133rd University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame

Commencement Programs

133rd University of Notre Dame Commencement and Mass Program

God, Galileo, And Government: Toward Constitutional Protection For Scientific Inquiry, Richard Delgado, David R. Millen

Washington Law Review

This article examines the applicability of existing constitutional doctrine to state action which prohibits, burdens, or declines to fund scientific research, not because of deficiencies in its research design, the credentials of the investigator, safety or health hazards, or projected cost-benefit balance of the results, but because the state considers the area of inquiry itself inappropriate or suspect. This article tenders and examines the thesis that governmental decisions to regulate scientific inquiry because of the nature of the knowledge likely to result implicate highly protected constitutional values, particularly those of the first amendment, thereby invoking the stringent model of judicial …

Amicus (Vol. 2, No. 2; Fall 1978), University Of Colorado Law School

Amicus

• Notes from the Dean

Access To Justice: The Newest Wave In The Worldwide Movement To Make Rights Effective, Mauro Cappelletti, Bryant Garth

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Cultural Resources Preservation And Underwater Archaeology: Some Notes On The Current Legal Framework And A Model Underwater Antiquities Statute, James Kevin Meenan

San Diego Law Review

This note examines the legal facets of underwater archaeology and the preservation of cultural resources on the seabed. The author begins by discussing the question of who has jurisdiction to regulate and preserve cultural resources on the seabed. The author then moves on to examine antiquities legislation presently in existence and the possibility of extending or modifying it to cover underwater archaeology. The author concludes that the basic principles of the model statute might be useful in creating new laws that will extend the historic preservation all the way to the seabed.

Ptolemaism In The Law And Concomitant Needs For Scientific Study Of The Legal System, Fredrick W. Huszagh

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Processing The Explosion In Title Vii Class Action Suits: Achieving Increased Compliance With Federal Rule Of Civil Procedure 23(A), Earle K. Shawe

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bradwell V. State: Some Reflections Prompted By Myra Bradwell's Hard Case That Made "Bad Law", Charles E. Corker

Washington Law Review

Bradwell and Slaughter-House deserve study together for a second reason. These two decisions provide useful lessons for our time about the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA).10 They demonstrate that the consequences of a constitutional amendment—particularly one written in abstract and grand terms like the fourteenth amendment or the ERA—are unpredictable and dependent upon imponderables such as the sequence of cases on the Court's calendar.

American Tools To Control The Illegal Movement Of Foreign Origin Archaeological Materials: Criminal And Civil Approaches, George W. Nowell

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

This article will focus on the merits of criminal sanctions, under the National Stolen Property Act (NSPA), as applied toward the control of the movement of foreign origin archaeological materials in the United States.

Access To Justice: The Newest Wave In The Worldwide Movement To Make Rights Effective, Bryant G. Garth, Mauro Cappelletti

Articles by Maurer Faculty

The present essay is one of the fruits of a four-year comparative research project entitled "Florence Access-to-Justice Project," sponsored by the Ford Foundation and, with a slightly more local focus, the Italian National Council of Research (CNR). The essay will serve as the General Report introducing the Project's forthcoming four-volume series. The volumes, being published by Sijthoff (Leyden and Boston) and Giuffr6 (Milan) under the general editorship of Mr. Cappelletti are: Volume I. Access to Justice: A World Survey (edited by Messrs. Cappelletti and Garth); Volume II. Access to Justice: Studies of Promising Institutions (edited by Mr. Cappelletti and Mr. …

Neither Corporal Punishment Cruel Nor Due Process Due: The United States Supreme Court's Decision In Ingraham V. Wright, Philip K. Piele

The Journal of Law and Education

No abstract provided.

A Legal Conundrum - Transsexuals In Athletics, Lisa M. Bassis

UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal

No abstract provided.

Language, Law, Sports, And Culture: The Transferability Or Non-Transferability Of Words, Lifestyles, And Attitudes Through Law, Jack A. Hiller

Valparaiso University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Towards A Human Rights Theory Of Criminal Law: A Humanistic Perspective, John Delaney

Hofstra Law Review

No abstract provided.

Confidentiality And Criminological Research: The Evolving Body Of Law, Charles R. Knerr, James D. Carroll

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.