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Nova Law Review Full Issue

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

Scheinberg V. Smith: Toward Recognition Of Minors' Constitutional Right To Privacy In Abortion Decisions, Judith L. Weinstein

Nova Law Review

On October 1, 1981, the United States Court of Appeals for the

Fifth Circuit affirmed the decision of the district court in Scheinberg v.

Smith,'that the parental consent provisions of the Florida Medical

Practice Act regarding abortion, unconstitutionally invaded a woman's

right to privacy.

The Florida Land Trust: An Overview, Mitchell A. Sherman

Nova Law Review

In 1963 the Florida legislature, in an effort to stimulate the productivity,

growth, and development of Florida real estate, sanctioned

use of the land trust and enacted chapter 63-468, Laws of Florida, now

section 689.071.

Courts: A Comparative And Political Analysis. By Martin Shapiro. Chicago: University Of Chicago Press. 1981. Pp. Ix + 245. $20.00, Arthur S. Miller

Nova Law Review

Martin Shapiro, a political scientist who is a member of the law

faculty of the University of California at Berkeley, has done more than

anyone to illumine the political nature of law.

A Proposal For Changing Florida's Civil Commitment System, Winsor C. Schmidt

Nova Law Review

For purposes of this analysis, "civil commitment" is a form of noncriminal

confinement for those who are legally found to be mentally

ill.1 With the minor exception of rare confinement for some communicable

diseases, there is no analogue of involuntary commitment for

physical illness.

Stripping Away The Fictions: Interview With Mr. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg*

Nova Law Review

Professor Wisotsky: Mr. Justice Goldberg, in the case of Washington

v. Davis,1 a group of black applicants, unsuccessfully seeking

police positions on the District of Columbia Police Force, sued alleging

the entrance test, in effect, was racially discriminatory because they

failed at a rate much greater than white applicants.

Appellate Review Of Class Standing Orders In Florida, Janice Seamon

Nova Law Review

In many instances, the order indicating that a lawsuit may proceed

as a class action determines whether the suit will proceed at all. This

note examines the rationale behind Florida courts' treatment of orders

determining class standing.

The Corporation's Attorney-Client Gamble: Privileged Communications Or Discovery Prone Disclosures, Mark R. Mccollem

Nova Law Review

This article consists of a six-part study into the attorney-client

privilege as it applies to the modern corporate client.

Incarceration As A Condition Of Probation: New Limitations, James E. Morgan Iii

Nova Law Review

In the past, Florida judges have attempted to circumvent a parole

policy, which they considered to be ineffective. They withheld imposition

of sentence upon a defendant found guilty of the crime for which

he was charged, and imposed an order of probation with the condition

that the defendant serve a lengthy term in the county jail or state penitentiary.

Worker's Compensation And The Employee's Right To Maintain A Tort Action Against The Parentcorporation. Gulfstream Land And Developmentcorporation V. Wilkerson., Heddy Muransky

Nova Law Review

The plaintiff in Gulfstream Land & Development Corp. v. Wilkerson1

sustained injuries when he fell into a hole located on the premises

of Gulfstream Land & Development Corporation. His employer was

Gulfstream Utilities Corporation, the wholly owned subsidiary of Gulfstream

Land & Development Corporation.

Is Home Videotaping A Fair Use Of Copyrighted Programs? Univeral City Studios, Inc. V. Sony Corporation Of America, Howard S. Toland

Nova Law Review

On October 19, 1981, the United States Court of Appeals for the

Ninth Circuit held that private in-home television videotaping infringes

upon copyrights.

Nova Law Review Full Issue

Nova Law Review

No abstract provided.

An Interview With Jeremiah Pangloss-A Prelude To The Constitutional Debate, Ovid C. Lewis

Nova Law Review

Given the complex nature of nuclear weapons strategy for instituting

W.W. II,-a subject (survival) for which most of us display intense

feelings that tend to cloud our objectivity-I decided to ask my

illustrious friend Dr. Jeremiah Pangloss, to write an introductory piece

for this symposium.

Nuclear Weapons And Constitutional Law, Arthur S. Miller

Nova Law Review

The time has come for lawyers to confront the question of whether

nuclear weapons-their manufacture, deployment, and use-can be

justified under either constitutional or international law.

Protecting Posterity, Aviam Soifer

Nova Law Review

Professor Arthur S. Miller, a master of the genre of creative constitutionalism,

contributes an impressive example in his article, Nuclear

Weapons and Constitutional Law.

Nuclear War: The End Of Law, Milner S. Ball

Nova Law Review

Professor Miller summons us to consider the constitutionality of

nuclear weapons. In doing so, he has made an original, provocative contribution

to constitutional jurisprudence as well as the humanizing

politics of nuclear arms control. He speaks with scholarly responsibility

on a subject that has heretofore engendered either silence or nonsense

and bombast.

Wisdom, Constitutionality, And Nuclear Weapons Policy, Dean Alfange Jr.

Nova Law Review

In a well-known passage in his famous dissent in the flag-salute

case of 1943, Justice Felix Frankfurter wrote:

Our constant preoccupation with the constitutionality of legislation

rather than with its wisdom tends to preoccupation of the American

mind with a false value. The tendency of focussing attention on

constitutionality is to make constitutionality synonymous with wisdom,

to regard a law as all right if it is constitutional. Such an

attitude is a great enemy of liberalism. . . . Reliance for the most

precious interests of civilization, therefore, must be found outside

of their vindication in courts of law.

Admirable Ends-Ineffective Means, Iredell Jenkins

Nova Law Review

agree, of course, with the thrust of Professor Miller's paper and

with the conclusion at which he arrives. There can be no question that

nuclear weapons pose a threat not only to civilization and to all human

beings, but even to the life process itself.

Lawyers Can, But Law May Be Unable To Contribute To Nuclear Weapons Debate, L. Harold Levinson

Nova Law Review

Professor Miller concludes that "law and lawyers have something

useful to contribute to the growing debate about nuclear war." I agree

that lawyers can make a useful contribution. Whether the law can

make a contribution is quite another matter, on which I have serious

doubts.

Nuclear Weapons: Unconstitutional Or Just Unjust?, Gary L. Mcdowell

Nova Law Review

Before one can reasonably assess Professor Miller's argument in

"Nuclear Weapons and Constitutional Law," a fundamental distinction

needs to be drawn. That distinction is between the Constitution and

constitutional law. For Professor Miller, there is no Constitution beyond

constitutional law; the Constitution is only what the judges say it

is - no more, no less.

The Constitution And Nuclear Defense, Arval A. Morris

Nova Law Review

It is becoming common knowledge" that the combined nuclear

arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union contain more than

50,000 warheads, having a destructive power more than one million

times greater than the atomic bomb that destroyed Hiroshima.

In Brief Rejoinder, Arthur S. Miller

Nova Law Review

The editors of the Nova Law Journal have invited me to comment

upon the responses that were received to my preliminary foray into the

applicability of constitutional norms to nuclear weapons. I am happy to

do so

Clinical Psychology Doctor Of Psychology Policies And Procedures Handbook 1982-83, Nova University

College of Psychological Services / College of Psychology Postgraduate Student and Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.

Clinical Psychology Doctor Of Philosophy Policies And Procedures Handbook 1982-1983, Nova University

College of Psychological Services / College of Psychology Postgraduate Student and Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.

1982-1983 Nova University Center For Science And Engineering Bulletin, Nova Southeastern University

Undergraduate Programs Course Catalogs

No abstract provided.

The Effect Of Theophylline On Intestinal Bicarbonate Transport Measured By Ph Stat In Amphiuma, Michael A. Imon, John F. White

Department of Anesthesia Faculty Articles

1. The influence of theophylline on the mucosa to serosa and serosa to mucosa fluxes of HCO3- were measured by the pH stat technique in isolated segments of proximal small intestine from Amphiuma maintained under short-circuited conditions. The mucosal or serosal fluid was exposed to media containing 25 mM-HCO3- (pH 7.4) while the pH of unbuffered media in the opposite compartment was maintained by addition of acid. 2. Theophylline significantly increased the secretory flux of HCO3- and significantly reduced the absorptive flux when measured in Cl- -free (SO4(2-)) media. 3. In normal media theophylline did not alter the secretory flux …

Nova News, October 1981, Nova University

Nova News

No abstract provided.

Nova News, September 1981, Nova University

Nova News

No abstract provided.

Development Of An Educational Program For Staff Of Child Care Centers, Nannette B. Hoppe

Abraham S. Fischler College of Education ETD Archive

At Northwest Wisconsin Technical Institute (NWTI), a need was identified to offer additional pre-service and continuing education courses designed to meet certification requirements of children care staff according to Wisconsin Rules for Day Care Centers for Children.

The purpose of the study was to develop an educational program for staff of child care centers. Two major activities to accomplish that goal included (1) writing a proposal for a post secondary education program and (2) coordinating and analyzing curriculum materials for the Secondary Child Care Worker 40 hour Course designed to meet the educational needs of first level staff employed in …

A Promotional Strategy For The Library/Instructional Media Technology Program At Cuyahoga Community College., Mitchell J. Bienia

Abraham S. Fischler College of Education ETD Archive

It was the purpose of this study to plan a promotional strategy for the Library/Instructional Media Technology program at Cuyahoga Community College. This strategy consisted of developing a professional-looking brochure for the program, establishing distribution places for the brochure, and arranging for news releases and other publicity to complement the distribution of the brochure.

Procedures included the actual steps of developing a program brochure from inception to the finished product. A major consideration in writing copy for the brochure was a survey of students currently enrolled in the program. The primary purpose of the survey was to determine what types …