Digital Commons Network^™

The Bioengineering Revolution: Genesis Of A Compromise Solution, Joanne M. Merry

McGeorge Law Review

No abstract provided.

Fisheries Management And Development In The Eez: The North, South, And Southwest Pacific Experience, William O. Mclean, Sompong Sucharitkul

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Metaphor Of Standing And The Problem Of Self-Governance, Steven L. Winter

Law Faculty Research Publications

No abstract provided.

Department Of Fish And Game, G. Filter, F. Soldwedel

California Regulatory Law Reporter

No abstract provided.

The Dilemma Of The Downstream Plaintiff In An Interstate Water Pollution Case, Steven Gaynor

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 30 Number 2, Winter 1988, Santa Clara University

Santa Clara Magazine

10 - UNDERSTANDING THE NEW SOVIETS A first-person account of the Soviet Union today by the author of two books on Russia. By Jim Garrison

16 - HOW TO GET INTO ADVERTISING An English graduate goes from waiting tables to a senior vice presidency on Madison Avenue. By Barbara Boyle

20 - 1988 ECONOMIC FORECAST For 15 years, Mario Belotti's been making forecasts that are amazingly accurate. By Mario Belotti

22 - SANTA CLARA AND THE POPES Reviewing historic links with Rome shows how it affected SCU. By Gerald McKevitt, S.J.

26 - SCU'S ETERNAL FLAIM Biology professor Frank Flaim …

A Cause Of Action For "Wrongful Life": Pennsylvania's Judicial And Legislative Reaction, Donna J. Long

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Law - Search And Seizure - Urine Testing - Public Employees, Robert J. Goduto

Duquesne Law Review

The New York Court of Appeals held that mandatory urinalysis examination of public school teachers violates an employee's privacy interests secured by the fourth amendment when a public employer fails to demonstrate a reasonable suspicion of drug usage by the tested employees.

Patchogue-Medford Congress v. Board of Educ., 70 N.Y.2d 57 (1987).

Clearcutting As A Management Practice In Maine Forests, Irland Group

Maine Collection

Clearcutting As A Management Practice in Maine Forests : Report to the Maine Department of Conservation, Forests for the Future Program.

by The Irland Group

Maine Department of Conservation, Augusta, Maine. 1988.

Contents:( Part I ) Introduction / What is Clearcutting? / Environmental Effects of Clearcutting / Conclusions / Recommendations

Contents:(Part II) Introduction / Public Policy / Definition / Spruce-Fir Siviculture / Northern Hardwood Silviculture / White Pine Silviculture / Aspen-Birch Silviculture / Regeneration / The Brush Stage / Artificial Regeneration / Budworm / Aesthetics / Water Resources / Wildlife / Nutrients and Soil / Naturalistic Silviculture / Logging / …

The New World Of Patents Created By The Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit, Martin J. Adelman

Law Faculty Research Publications

No abstract provided.

The Nature Of Domination And The Nature Of Women: Reflections On Feminism Unmodified (Review Essay), Lucinda M. Finley

Book Reviews

Review of Catherine A. MacKinnon, Feminism Unmodified: Discourses on Life and Law (1987).

Stability And Reliability In Judicial Decisions, Frank H. Easterbrook

Articles

No abstract provided.

Book Review (Reviewing Eskridge, William N., J., Cases And Materials On Legislation: Statutes And The Creation Of Public Policy (1988)), Richard A. Posner

Articles

No abstract provided.

Recent Developments: Newkirk V. Newkirk: In Child's Best Interest, Sibling Awarded Custody Of Minor Children Over Parent's Protest, Jonathan C. Levy

University of Baltimore Law Forum

No abstract provided.

German Occupational Safety And Health Regulation From An American Perspective, Kenneth S. Kilimnik

Penn State International Law Review (1982 - 2011)

This article presents an inquiry into German occupational safety and health standards as compared to their United States counterpart, the Occupational Safety and Health Act. After an examination of the regulatory framework, standard-setting procedures~ and enforcement procedures of both countries, the author offers realistic recommendations, based on the best of both countries' safety and health provisions.

Judicial Conscience And Natural Rights: A Reply To Professor Ledewitz, Harry V. Jaffa

Seattle University Law Review

In our Spring 1987 issue, Professor Jaffa authored an essay in which he posited that the fundamental principles of equality and other tenets of natural law expressed in the Declaration of Independence were originally intended to be the principles of the Constitution of 1787 Professor Jaffa asserted that while the Framers believed in the "law of nature and nature's God," many contemporary constitutional thinkers, including fellow conservatives Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Attorney General Edwin Meese, do not. Thus, Jaffa argued, those conservatives "who today most aggressively appeal to the doctrine of original intent are among its most resolute antagonists." …

Brief For Petitioner, 21 J. Marshall L. Rev. 955 (1988), L. Lee Byrd, Yvonne T. Griffin, G. Rodney Young

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Brief For Respondent, 21 J. Marshall L. Rev. 983 (1988), Matthew W. Nakon, Laura J. Steffe, Steven R. Yoo

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Terminating The Rights Of Mentally Retarded Parents: Severing The Ties That Bind, 22 J. Marshall L. Rev. 133 (1988), Patricia Werner

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Biotechnology And The Law: Social Responsibility V. Freedom Of Scientific Inquiry?, George P. Smith Ii

Scholarly Articles

At American University in Washington, D.C., on November 20, 1973, Julius Stone presented the tenth annual Mooers Lecture, entitled, "Knowledge, Survival, and the Duties of Science."' The central question and thesis that he propounded could and, indeed, should be raised anew today; they form the very core of the province and function of law, science, and medicine. In our brave new world they point to the leeways of choice and patterns of discourse that exist in grappling with the central issue of social responsibility in scientific inquiry. Perhaps they will assist in forging a consensus opinion for a subsequent course …

Fetal Abuse: Culpable Behavior By Pregnant Women Or Parental Immunity?, George P. Smith Ii

Scholarly Articles

The purpose of this essay is to demonstrate the pressing need of the law to take decisive action in imposing tort liability for willful and malicious conduct by drug addicted women during their pregnancy. Liability should be imposed notwithstanding the warnings from civil libertarians that the enforcement of such a policy would most assuredly give rise to "prenatal police patrols.'

Patent Harmonization Can Enhance The Global Competitiveness Of Canada And The United States, William H. Duffey

Canada-United States Law Journal

No abstract provided.

National Cooperative Research Act Of 1984: Cartelism For High-Tech Ventures (And Others?), John A. Maher, Nancy J. Lamont

Penn State International Law Review (1982 - 2011)

The National Cooperative Research Act of 1984 (NCRA), emerged as Congress' response to concern that "antitrust laws" were obstructing successful American participation in joint research and development ventures. Among the most salient and curious features of the Act are its inclusive-exclusive language, its therapies, its "rule of reason" and its limited liability provisions. While NCRA is a domestic act, it has wide reaching international implications. Effective exploitation of NCRA's benefits, by foreign investors as well as American investors, depends upon an understanding of what activities fall within its scope and how its features operate.

Liaiblity For Defective Products In The Soviet Union: Socialist Law Versus Soviet Reality, Bruce L. Ottley, Younghee Jin

Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business

This Perspective examines the role of the Soviet legal system in improving the quality of industrial and consumer products.15 After discussing the laws governing the quality of goods and the remedies for defective products,16 the effectiveness of these laws in providing incentives for producing quality goods will be assessed. This Perspective demonstrates that while the socialist law of the USSR provides the tools for assuring product quality, these laws will not be successful until the Soviet Union deals with the more basic realities of its economic and legal systems.

Municipal Compliance With The Clean Water Act, Jeffrey D. Robertson

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Protecting Waste Assimilation Streamflows By The Law Of Water Allocation, Nuisance, And Public Trust, And By Environmental Statutes, Peter N. Davis

Faculty Publications

Both federal and state water pollution control statutes require dramatic reductions in waste discharges, but not their total elimination. Those statutes require establishing water quality standards for receiving waters and presume that they will be adequate to assimilate the residual post treatment wastes. But nothing is those statutes assures that minimum flows for waste assimilation in fact will remain in existence. Neither the common law nor eastern and western diversion permit statutes expressly provide direct means for establishing such minimum protected flows for residual waste assimilation. Those means include establishing minimum flows for fish and wildlife habitat and recreation purposes …

Hindering The Progress Of Science: The Use Of The Patent System To Regulate Research On Genetically Altered Animals, Robert B. Kambic

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This Note considers whether genetically altered animals should be protected by patents and discusses the ramifications of a congressionally imposed moratorium on the issuance of animal patents. The Note discusses the purpose of the patent system and analyzes case law concerning patents on living organisms, examines the controversy surrounding the patenting of altered animals, and contains a discussion of the PTO's role in issuing an ethically controversial patent. The Note concludes that the PTO was correct in determining that genetically altered animals are patentable subject matter.

Liability For Post-Transfusion Aids: An Analysis And Proposal, Lawrence K. English

Journal of Law and Health

The nature of the acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) epidemic and the methods used to protect the blood supply from contamination by the AIDS virus indicate that an increasing number of actions seeking recovery for post-transfusion infection may reach the courts in the next decade. The theories under which plaintiffs usually seek relief for transfusion-related infection - e.g., negligence or strict liability - lead to complex factual, procedural, and public policy problems which do not readily lend themselves to consistent, just adjudication.

The U.S. - U.S.S.R. Agreement To Protect The Environment: 15 Years Of Cooperation, Nicholas A. Robinson

Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications

This Article will discuss the origins and operation of the Environmental Bilateral, its functioning in international law, and its contribution to environmental law in each country.

Serving The Elderly: Need Versus Policy, Wornie L. Reed

William Monroe Trotter Institute Publications

Medicare was established in 1965 under Title XVIII of the Social Security Act. It was originally meant to eliminate the financial barriers to medical care for the aged. It has been called a form of national health insurance for persons age 65 and over. But it was deliberately designed in a manner to avoid modification of the fee-for-services system that is the basis of American Medical Care (Estes, 1979). As a result, inflation in the cost of care has seriously reduced financial benefits to the beneficiaries and in turn limited the access to medical care by the elderly.