Digital Commons Network^™

In The Army Now: United States V. Reiser, William E. Hileman Jr.

Montana Law Review

In The Army Now: United States v. Reiser

Protecting Employee Solicitation - Distribution Rights From Union Waiver, Alan V. Reuther

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Section 7 of the National Labor Relations Act guarantees various fundamental rights to employees, including the right to self-organization. Recognizing the inherent superiority of the work place as a situs for organizational activities, the courts and the National Labor Relations Board (hereinafter NLRB or Board) have balanced the property interests of employers against the organizational interests of labor and concluded that employees have the right to distribute literature on the employer's premises in nonworking areas during nonworking time and to solicit support during nonworking time for purposes protected by Section 7, unless special circumstances of production, discipline, or safety are …

Books Received

Hofstra Law Review

No abstract provided.

Political Prisoners: The Law And Politics Of Protection, David P. Forsythe

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

In the fall of 1975 the United States, in a much publicized step at the United Nations, introduced an abortive resolution calling for world-wide amnesty for political prisoners. Admittedly, this draft resolution was withdrawn because of crippling amendments, and it may well be that this American initiative was launched more to deflect criticism to others than to help political prisoners. But it seems to be the case--at least from a Western perspective--that political prisoners are becoming a more salient subject in world affairs. The concept of political prisoners has existed for quite awhile. In the last decade and a half, …

Historical Perspectives And New Directions In The Exploitation Of Latin American Petroleum Resources, Henry B. Steele

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

This paper constitutes an attempt, in a very brief compass, to provide an historical survey of the traditional roles of government and private enterprise in the exploitation of Latin American petroleum resources, to evaluate the current situation, and to speculate in a limited manner on the future implications of present developments. The basic analytical frame of reference is that of economics, but since the petroleum industry is a world industry, developments in the Latin American petroleum industry must be placed in the wider context of world oil industry economics and politics. From the standpoint of economic analysis, the major conflict …

Oil Operations In Latin America: The Future Of Private Enterprise, Ewell E. Murphy, Jr.

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

We live in tumultuous times. Whether measured on a scale of millennia, of centuries, or of generations, our lifetime's segment of the graph of world history is marking giddy ascents, harrowing declines, and abrupt, unbridgeable discontinuities.

On a millennial scale we are entering the twilight of those five astounding centuries of Western leadership that began with the Renaissance. The flags of empire, long banished from the Americas, have now been struck in Asia and Africa as well, and flutter quaintly over only a dwindling handful of enclaves and outposts. Islam has awakened from her sleep of seven hundred years and …

Connell: Antitrust Law At The Expense Of Labor Law, Theodore J. St. Antoine

Articles

From the outset, the difficulty in applying the antitrust concept to organized labor has been that the two are intrinsically incompatible. The antitrust laws are designed to promote competition, and unions, avowedly and unabashedly, are designed to limit it. According to classical trade union theory, the objective is the elimination of wage competition among all employees doing the same job in the same industry. Logically extended, the policy against restraint of trade must condemn the very existence of labor organizations, since their minimum aim has always been the suppression of any inclination on the part of working people to offer …

The Literature Labyrinth Of Nuclear Power: A Bibliography, Penny Hazelton

Articles

The first part is a survey of the basic sources available to a person researching a problem on nuclear power. Three forms are discussed—bibliographies, U.S. government documents, and current awareness materials. The second portion is a selection of significant books on nuclear power and the law published since 1960. The third and final portion is a subject arrangement of law review articles published between 1957 and 1975. Used in conjunction with Atomic Energy and the Law: A Bibliography and Blueprint for Atomic Energy Literature: Legislative and Legal, this survey and bibliography will give the researcher a lead to the …

The Law Of War And Personnel Infrastructure: A Proposed Inquiry Into Maximizing The Contributions Of Nonlawyer Officers And Of Military Instruction In Support Of The Law Of War, Walter L. Williams Jr.

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Judicial Review Of War Renunciation In The Naganuma Nike Case: Juggling The Constitutional Crisis In Japan, William R. Slomanson

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Extraterritorial Scope Of Nepa's Environmental Impact Statement Requirement, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

This Note analyzes the extent to which NEPA's section 102(2) procedural requirements, specifically the impact statement requirement of section 102(2) (C), apply to federal agencies in their activities abroad. After determining that Congress does possess the authority to extend the requirements of NEPA to all federal agency actions, and that legislative intent will thus control the territorial scope of these requirements, consideration will be given to the presumption against the extraterritorial application of congressional enactments. It will be concluded that a "clear statement" of congressional intent is not required in the case of NEPA and that the scope of the …

Ocean Dumping Controls

William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review

No abstract provided.

Can Compulsory Arbitration Work In Education: A Management Perspective, Steven B. Rynecki

The Journal of Law and Education

No abstract provided.

State Responsibility And The Law Of International Watercourses, T. O'C. Holstein

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Trial Of General Tomoyuki Yamashita: A Case Study In Command Responsibility, L. H. Redford

History Theses & Dissertations

The case of General 'Tomoyuki Yamashita, the subject of this thesis, established a precedent in international law, at least so far as the United States respected that law, Its successful prosecution prepared the way for the prosecution of numerous, subsequent war crimes cases, upon a standard of liability developed and approved by the United States in Yamashita, and without regard for the attenuated procedural protections granted in American civil courts. General Mac-Arthur played an important part in Yamashita’s trial, and this essay shall also discuss the extent of his interest and involvement in the case.

Soviet Model For Marxian Socialist Constitutions, John N. Hazard

Cornell Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Criminal Process During Civil Disorders, A. Kenneth Pye, Cym H. Lowell

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Land Is Still The Issue, William P. Francisco

Tulsa Law Review

No abstract provided.

Res Ipsa Loquitur, Seton Hall University School Of Law

Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Atomic Safeguards And The Stratetgy Of Treaty Deterrence, Don F. Dagenais

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Fcc Regulation Of The Telecommunications Press, David L. Bazelon

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Government Counterclaims And Judicial Review Of Administrative Determinations In Government Contract Disputes, Robert C. Scutt

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Some Thoughts On National Ocean Policy: The Critical Issue, Don Walsh

San Diego Law Review

The question of whether or not the United States has an operative, deliberate national ocean policy is generating increasing concern among statesmen, scholars, and others concerned with out future role in the uses of ocean space. In short, does this nation conduct its ocean affairs with the same planning and deliberation as its foreign affairs? While many believe this nation has a perfectly adequate national ocean policy, it is the basic proposition of this Article, that, in fact, this is not the case and what passes for national ocean policy is actually a rather uncoordinated grouping of special interests competing …

An Introduction To Environmental Thought: Some Sources And Some Criticisms, Charles J. Meyers

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Wildcat Strikes: The Unions' Narrowing Path To Rectitude?, M. Jay Whitman

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Labor Law -- Organizational Rights Of Managerial Employees, Shirley J. Wells

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Opinion Volume 15 Number 7 – February 6, 1975, The Opinion

The Opinion Newspaper (all issues)

The Opinion newspaper issue dated December 6, 1975

Volume 47, Issue 9 (1975)

Obiter Dicta

No abstract provided.

The Petrodollar Energy Crisis: An Overview And Interpretation, Abbas Alnasrawi

Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce

Any meaningful analysis of the current petrodollar situation requires an understanding of the evolution of relationships between oil companies and the governments of the oil producing countries during the first half of this century, due to the great influence these relationships have had on the present situation. This paper hope to present an understanding of these dynamic players during the 20th century.