Digital Commons Network^™

Marriage As Partnership, Sanford N. Katz

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Switched At The Fertility Clinic: Determining Maternal Rights When A Child Is Born From Stolen Or Misdelivered Genetic Material, Alice M. Noble-Allgire

Missouri Law Review

In the beginning, they were one of the happy statistics from a California fertility clinic. Among the twenty percent of infertile couples whose treatments resulted in a successful pregnancy,1 they were doubly blessed, in fact, with twins.' Six years later, however, a letter in the mailbox turned their lives upside down. Although apologetic in tone, the letter suggested that the unthinkable had occurred and requested that the twins be submitted for genetic testing to determine whether they were born from another woman's eggs.3

Brief For Appellee New Union: Eleventh Annual Pace National Environmental Moot Court Competition, Patrick M. Pericak, Bill Thurston, Eric Morrow

Pace Environmental Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Hazards Of Legal Fine Tuning: Confronting The Free Will Problem In Election Law Scholarship, Michael A. Fitts

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

More Light Thoughts And Night Thoughts On The American Family, Judith T. Younger

Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality

Speech

Family Law In The Age Of Distrust, Carl E. Scheider

Articles

I have been invited to examine the relationship between American culture and American family law at the end of the century. No doubt I was foolish to accept the invitation, since the topic can hardly be sketched, much less discussed, within the compass of even a lengthy article. On the other hand, that happy fault forces me to accept the luxury of writing a speculative essay and of eschewing the footnotes that are the misery (and majesty) of the academic lawyer. But even thus set free I am still enchained. Family law is shaped by more cultural forces than I …

Full Volume 73: The Commander's Handbook On The Law Of Naval Operations

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Index (Volume 73)

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Chapter X: Nuclear, Chemical, And Biological Weapons

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Chapter Ix: Conventional Weapons And Weapons Systems

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Chapter Viii: The Law Of Targeting

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Chapter V: Principles And Sources Of The Law Of Armed Conflict

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents (Volume 73)

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Brief For The Appellee, Friends Of The Roaritan, Inc., Measuring Brief: Eleventh Annual Pace National Environmental Moot Court Competition, Thomas J. Cosgrove, Sanne H. Knudsen, Vivek S. Sankaran

Pace Environmental Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bench Brief: Eleventh Annual Pace National Environmental Moot Court Competition, Shelley Eccleson

Pace Environmental Law Review

No abstract provided.

154th University Of Notre Dame Commencement And Mass Program, University Of Notre Dame

Commencement Programs

154th University of Notre Dame Commencement and Mass Program including Law School awards

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 41 Number 1, May 1999, Santa Clara University

Santa Clara Magazine

8 - A BRIDGE BETWEEN WORLDS By President PaulL. Locatelli, S.J. 'Go. President Locatelli examines the value of service learning for students, the University, and America's social fabric.

12 - A GIANT ARTIST By Ann Granning Bennett. Auguste Rodin's sculptures are now on view at the de Saisset Museum. The question is: How do high-profile art shows like this one come about?

18 - ARIZONA'S DIPLOMATIC TOP COP By Tamara Straus. Janet Napolitano ' 79 , Arizona's newly elected attorney general , discusses the challenges of public office as well as politics, ethics, and fighting crime.

Rooker-Feldman From The Ground Up, Barry Friedman, James E. Gaylord

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Justification Of Justice: Intuitionism, Bobby Jindal

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Keeping Clean Waters Clean: Making The Clean Water Act's Antidegradation Policy Work, John A. Chilson

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

This Note stresses the importance of making the Clean Water Act's antidegradation policy work in order to avoid a system of national waters of equally mediocre quality. The Nation's highest quality and most important waters are not receiving appropriate protection under the Act because the antidegradation policy contains vague definitions, the states fail to review water quality standards every three years and to entertain citizens' petitions, and the Environmental Protection Agency has not taken an active role in ensuring compliance with federal standards. This Note examines the schemes of the Great Lakes States and Florida and hypothesizes that similar provisions …

Response To Review By Terrance Sandalow, William G. Bowen, Derek Bok

Michigan Law Review

Mark Twain tried to convey the size and complexity of the Mississippi by explaining to his readers that the river draws its water from every state between Delaware and Idaho, discharges 338 times as much water as the Thames, and is fed by 54 subordinate rivers each of which was large enough for steamboat travel.

The Anatomy In Property Law: "It's Not About Sex," Or Is It?, David S. Caudill

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.

The International Convention On Population Development: The Fallacies And Hazards Of Population "Control", Rod N. Andreason

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Nomos, Narrative, And Adjudication: Toward A Jurisgenetic Theory Of Law, Franklin G. Snyder

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Forgotten Constitutional History: The Production And Migration Of Meaning Within Constitutional Cultures, Gregory A. Mark

Michigan Law Review

When was the last time you read a serious, recently published work of constitutional history that did not deal mainly with the work of the Supreme Court? When, even among those works, did the author look beyond the immediate litigants to give the reader a sense of an evolving constitutional culture - a culture in symbiosis with the larger political and social culture - its eddies and byways, as well as its mainstream? My strong hunch is that anyone who can triumphantly respond to the implicit condemnation of narrowness in these questions will do so in large measure having read …

"Being Human": Cloning And The Challenges For Public Policy, Karen H. Rothenberg

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Which Queue?, Robert J. Sternberg, Elena L. Grigorenko

Michigan Law Review

It is annoying when one is in a long line - at a ticket counter, at a supermarket, at a bank - and someone "jumps the queue," taking a position in line ahead of other people who lined up first. The title of Mark Kelman and Gillian Lester's book, Jumping the Queue, gives the reader advance warning of the authors' position on people who edge ahead in line. But the topic of their book is not ticket, supermarket, or bank lines, but rather the line to enjoy the benefits of society. And the focus of the analysis of queue-jumpers is …

Music Theory As A Mode Of Law: The Case Of Heinrich Schenker, Esq., Wayne Alpern

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Nomos, Narrative, And Adjudication: Toward A Jurisgenetic Theory Of Law, Franklin G. Snyder

Faculty Scholarship

The world is bubbling over with law. As the late Robert Cover tells us in Nomos and Narrative, it springs up about us incessantly and inexorably in a spontaneous riot of luxuriant foliage. It bursts forth not from gods or kings or parliaments or courts but from the normative universe--what Cover calls the nomos --of each group within a society, a process he calls "the creation of legal meaning" or "jurisgenesis." As there are unnumbered groups in society, all with their unique nomoi, all jostling each other, the very air is alive with divergent legal meanings on every …

Substance Abuse Prevention: Could An Improved D.A.R.E. Program Help Bridge The Gap Between Research And Practice?, Colomba Sirica

National Health Policy Forum

This issue brief provides background information on the popular Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) program, begun in 1983 and supported by education and law enforcement communities throughout the country to provide drug abuse prevention programs in schools. It describes recent efforts to conduct evaluative studies to assess the short- and long-term impact of the D.A.R.E. curriculum on drug-using behavior of children and youth and the new dialogue opening between D.A.R.E. proponents and the research community.