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Contents & Note From The Editors, North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Response To Executive Order 14321, Latonya L. Agard

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Contents, North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Supremacy Politics: The Coding Of Power In Artificial Intelligence (Ai), Dana G. Jones

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

School Resource Officers: Why And How We Should Demand Change, Jillian La Serna

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

White Predominance Is The Point, Kimberly West-Faulcon

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Protecting Abortion By Protecting Speech: Revisiting North Carolina's Mandatory Ultrasound Law After Dobbs And Nifla, Kathryn S. Rowe

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

More Than Just An "Atypical" Hardship: How Courts Are Missing The Mark On Solitary Confinement, Kyra Goins

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Discrimination Disguised As Parental Empowerment: A Title Ix Challenge To North Carolina's Bill Of Rights, Beth Lecroy

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Forgotten Campesinos, Forgotten Counties: The Rampant, Fatal Civil Rights Abuses Against H-2a Laborers In North Carolina And Their Fight For Bargaining Power In N.C. Farm Bureau Federation V. U.S. Department Of Labor, Luke O. Smith

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Sealing The Record, Securing The Future: Fighting For Eviction Sealing Legislation In South Carolina, Kenni Cummings

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Punishment, Cruelty & Justice: Critically Interrogating Grants Pass V. Johnson, Sara K. Rankin

North Carolina Civil Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Second-Class Justice: Making The Case For Reforming Military Appellate Review, Shekinah I. Tony-Oyeleye

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Fourth Uniform Parentage Act, Jeffrey A. Parness

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.

Kicking Away Jurisdiction: Why Mls Must Submit To Fifa Authority And Reform Its Unilateral Extension Framework, William Cellitto

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.

University Of Baltimore Law Review, Volume 55, Issue 3, Summer 2026

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.

Teaching Legal Thinking In The Age Of Ai: Reimagining Legal Education Through Cognitive Science And Deliberate Practice, Joan R. M. Bullock

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Unitary Executive’S Removal Power, James Bernstein

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Return To Autochthonous Law, Grant Christensen

University of Chicago Law Review

This Book Review examines the significance of Professor David E. Wilkins’s (Lumbee Nation) newest book Indigenous Governance: Clans, Constitutions, and Consent. It suggests that Wilkins has produced a critically important collection of primary sources related to the origins of tribal government and that his contribution could not come at a better time within the discipline of Indian Law.

This Book Review takes the position that Indian Law is seeing the emergence of a fourth wave of scholarship that recenters the conversation from tribal self-determination as a means of decolonization to one embracing the autochthonous powers of tribes themselves. It is …

Against General Law Constitutionalism, Joshua Macey, Ketan Ramakrishnan, Brian Richardson

University of Chicago Law Review

This Article considers how and under what circumstances the “general law,” a species of unwritten law grounded in legal customs and practices shared across different legal jurisdictions, might be used in modern constitutional interpretation. Constitutional originalists have increasingly argued that central provisions of the Constitution, such as the First and Second Amendments and the Fourteenth Amendment’s Privileges or Immunities Clause, incorporate various bodies of general law. This Article argues that, even if the Constitution did incorporate various bodies of general law, most of those bodies of law have now been emptied of content, and must remain empty without profound changes …

The Twelfth Amendment And The Era, Stephen E. Sachs

University of Chicago Law Review

How many amendments are in the Constitution? Americans should be able to know. But whether the Equal Rights Amendment is—right now—part of the Constitution remains controversial. Thirty-eight states have sought to ratify it, several of them after the seven-year deadline in the proposing resolution. Given President Joe Biden’s last-minute claim that the ERA is now the Twenty-Eighth Amendment, in a future administration this lingering debate could provoke a minor constitutional crisis.

Yet there may be a legal answer. Congress has long placed operative language in amendment resolutions that modifies the legal force of the proposed text—not only in the Bill …

The Unfairness Of Fairness: Legal Architecture For Polarized Media, Alim Ulbashev

Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review

No abstract provided.

Artificial Intelligence And Facial Recognition Technology Are Rewriting The Olympic Playbook's Security Infrastructure: An Examination Of The Paris Games And The Prospective Los Angeles Games, Ani Tarakchyan

Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents, Editorial Board

The University of New Hampshire Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Legal Framework For Direct Ocean Carbon Capture And Storage (Volume 2: The United States), Korey Silverman-Roati, Romany M. Webb

Sabin Center for Climate Change Law

This paper, the second in a series of two, focuses on the U.S. legal framework for the marine carbon dioxide removal (mCDR) approach of direct ocean carbon capture and storage (DOCCS). The first explores DOCCS governance under international law and is available here: https://scholarship.law.columbia.edu/sabin_climate_change/271/.

DOCCS aims to remove some of the carbon currently stored in the ocean and thereby enable it to uptake additional carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. DOCCS is still undergoing research, but early studies suggest it could have significant carbon dioxide removal potential. However, DOCCS could also present environmental and other risks, including from the construction …

From Tech To Table: Moving Sustainable Proteins Beyond Marketplace Bottlenecks, Andy Fitch, Cynthia Hanawalt

Sabin Center for Climate Change Law

Climate advocates may hope to see dramatic commercial breakthroughs over the next several decades that reshape emissions-intensive components of our everyday lives, such as our dietary choices, household energy use, and transportation habits. Yet transforming these consumer sectors will require not only scientific ingenuity and entrepreneurial ambition, but also nimble competition policy to address complex market dynamics.

Sustainable food production likely necessitates substantial departure from traditional livestock-management practices. Agricultural production currently generates about one-third of global greenhouse gas emissions (“GHGs”). Animal livestock account for the largest share, while occupying roughly 40% of the Earth’s habitable land, much of which could …

An Empirical Study Of Malingering In Insanity Cases Across Twelve Decades, Deborah W. Denno

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Disney's Illusion Of Inclusion, Marissa Davis

All Theses

Walt Disney’s films were not simply entertainment, but a use of racial stereotypes as a profit strategy. Even scholarship that explores these tactics and critically analyzes his most problematic misrepresentations do not to consider the role of Walt Disney, as a man, in creating and promoting these narratives. These depictions, while somewhat in line with the culture when he first entered the business, failed to evolve as society changed. Rather, they were deliberate choices to attract white audiences and increase revenue.

Over time, these tropes became socially unacceptable, yet Disney maintained them for public consumption. While Disney and his company …

Cox V. Sony: Let’S Call Gershwin Off, Jonathan Band

Joint PIJIP/TLS Research Paper Series

No abstract provided.

Workplace Monitoring Platforms Are Sharing Your Data: An Investigation & Roadmap To Address Data Abuses, Stephanie T. Nguyen, Levi Kaplan, David Choffnes, Alan Mislove, Seth Frotman, Erie Meyer

Center for Law and the Economy

This report investigates the data collection practices of nine widely used workplace monitoring platforms to determine the extent to which they track and analyze employee activity, behavior, or performance during work, including how these platforms transmit worker information and to which third-parties. This report finds that (1) nine out of nine workplace monitoring platforms studied directly shared identifying worker data to third parties, (2) nine out of nine workplace monitoring platforms studied shared information about workers’ online activities with third parties, and (3) three out of nine workplace monitoring platforms studied utilize features to track workers’ precise location. This report …