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Articles 1 - 15 of 15
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Domicile Dismantled, Kerry Abrams, Kathryn Barber
Domicile Dismantled, Kerry Abrams, Kathryn Barber
Indiana Law Journal
Part I of this Article discusses the legal and factual background of Mas v. Perry. This narrative reveals how the case reflects both the changes in American society that were beginning to occur at that time and the struggle of the concept of domicile to keep pace with those changes. Part II traces the development of the fundamental shift in gender roles that began several years before Mas was decided. This section argues that the growing number of women attending college, embarking upon careers, and forming two-career marriages increased the difficulty of measuring domicile, while undermining the efficacy of a …
Doux Commerce, Religion, And The Limits Of Antidiscrimination Law, Nathan B. Oman
Doux Commerce, Religion, And The Limits Of Antidiscrimination Law, Nathan B. Oman
Indiana Law Journal
This Article addresses the question of law, religion, and the market directly. It does so by developing three theories of how one might conceptualize the proper relationship between commerce and religion. The first two theories I offer are not meant to be summaries of any position explicitly articulated by any particular thinker. There is a paucity of explicit reflection on the question of markets and reli-gion and virtually no effort to generate broad legal theories of that relationship. Rather, these theories are an attempt to explicitly articulate clusters of intuitions that seem to travel together. My hope is to show …
Post-Racialism And The End Of Strict Scrutiny, David Schraub
Post-Racialism And The End Of Strict Scrutiny, David Schraub
Indiana Law Journal
In recent years, a growing social consensus has emerged around the aspiration of a “post-racial” America: one where race is no longer a fault line for social strife or, perhaps, a morally significant trait whatsoever. This ambition, however, lies in tension with the most basic constitutional principle governing our treatment of race in the public sphere: that of “strict scrutiny.” Post-racialism seeks to diminish the salience of race to near negligibility. The strict scrutiny of racial classifications, by contrast, significantly enhances the salience of race by treating it differently from virtually every other personal attribute or characteristic—including hair or eye …
The Eighth Amendment’S Lost Jurors: Death Qualification And Evolving Standards Of Decency, Aliza Plener Cover
The Eighth Amendment’S Lost Jurors: Death Qualification And Evolving Standards Of Decency, Aliza Plener Cover
Indiana Law Journal
The Supreme Court’s inquiry into the constitutionality of the death penalty has over-looked a critical “objective indicator” of society’s “evolving standards of decency”: the rate at which citizens are excluded from capital jury service under Witherspoon v. Illinois due to their conscientious objections to the death penalty. While the Supreme Court considers the prevalence of death verdicts as a gauge of the nation’s moral climate, it has ignored how the process of death qualification shapes those verdicts. This blind spot biases the Court’s estimation of community norms and dis-torts its Eighth Amendment analysis.
This Article presents a quantitative study of …
A Sociological Perspective On Bankruptcy, Lisa J. Mcintyre
A Sociological Perspective On Bankruptcy, Lisa J. Mcintyre
Indiana Law Journal
Symposium: As We Forgive Our Debtors
Introduction: Toward A Sociology Of The Class Action, Bryant G. Garth
Introduction: Toward A Sociology Of The Class Action, Bryant G. Garth
Indiana Law Journal
Symposium: The Sociology of Class Actions
NOTE: A printing error labeled this issue Spring 1982, when it should have been labeled Summer 1982
The Institutionalization Of Conflict In The Reform Of Schools: A Case Study Of Court Implementation Of The Parc Decree, Janet Rosenberg, William R.F. Phillips
The Institutionalization Of Conflict In The Reform Of Schools: A Case Study Of Court Implementation Of The Parc Decree, Janet Rosenberg, William R.F. Phillips
Indiana Law Journal
Symposium: The Sociology of Class Actions
NOTE: A printing error labeled this issue Spring 1982, when it should have been labeled Summer 1982
Conclusion: The Mobilizing Potential Of Class Actions, Lynn Mather
Conclusion: The Mobilizing Potential Of Class Actions, Lynn Mather
Indiana Law Journal
Symposium: The Sociology of Class Actions
NOTE: A printing error labeled this issue Spring 1982, when it should have been labeled Summer 1982
Class Action Suits And Social Change: The Organization And Impact Of The Hill-Burton Cases, P.A. Paul-Shaheen, Harry Perlstadt
Class Action Suits And Social Change: The Organization And Impact Of The Hill-Burton Cases, P.A. Paul-Shaheen, Harry Perlstadt
Indiana Law Journal
Symposium: The Sociology of Class Actions
NOTE: A printing error labeled this issue Spring 1982, when it should have been labeled Summer 1982
Between Law And Justice: Professor Bittker's Case For Black Reparations, Henry J. Richardson Iii
Between Law And Justice: Professor Bittker's Case For Black Reparations, Henry J. Richardson Iii
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
An Evaluation Of Gault By A Sociologist, Albert K. Cohen
An Evaluation Of Gault By A Sociologist, Albert K. Cohen
Indiana Law Journal
Symposium on Juvenile Problems: In re Gault
The Addict And The Law, By Alfred R. Lindesmith, Carl Debaggio
The Addict And The Law, By Alfred R. Lindesmith, Carl Debaggio
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Race Relations And American Law, By Jack Greenberg, Arthur S. Miller
Race Relations And American Law, By Jack Greenberg, Arthur S. Miller
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Some Potentialities Of Experimental Jurisprudence As A New Branch Of Social Science, By Frederick K. Beutel, Saul Mendlovitz
Some Potentialities Of Experimental Jurisprudence As A New Branch Of Social Science, By Frederick K. Beutel, Saul Mendlovitz
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Races, Nations And Classes, By Herbert Adolphus Miller, Paul L. Sayre
Races, Nations And Classes, By Herbert Adolphus Miller, Paul L. Sayre
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.