Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (2790)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (216)
- Arts and Humanities (208)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (165)
- Constitutional Law (150)
-
- Courts (138)
- Law and Society (127)
- Legal History (122)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (122)
- Jurisprudence (119)
- Legal Education (101)
- Criminal Procedure (98)
- Education (98)
- International Law (98)
- Supreme Court of the United States (98)
- Intellectual Property Law (92)
- Legal Profession (90)
- Criminal Law (87)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (86)
- Engineering (80)
- State and Local Government Law (80)
- Business (77)
- Legislation (76)
- Common Law (67)
- Evidence (62)
- Contracts (61)
- Human Rights Law (60)
- Legal Writing and Research (58)
- Torts (58)
- Religion (54)
- Institution
-
- University of Chicago Law School (985)
- Technological University Dublin (677)
- University of Michigan Law School (630)
- University of Miami Law School (320)
- Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law (263)
-
- University of Minnesota Law School (245)
- University of Washington School of Law (234)
- University of Alabama School of Law (216)
- Rochester Institute of Technology (132)
- UIdaho Law (83)
- Southern Illinois University Carbondale (38)
- Mercer University School of Law (30)
- National Law School of India University (11)
- University of Baltimore Law (11)
- Butler University (9)
- Corewell Health (7)
- Liberty University (5)
- UAlaska System (5)
- WellBeing International (3)
- World Maritime University (3)
- CentraCare Health (2)
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University (2)
- Fordham Law School (1)
- Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School (1)
- Munster Technological University (1)
- Rhode Island School of Design (1)
- Keyword
-
- Ireland (83)
- United States Supreme Court (74)
- History (61)
- England (55)
- Law reform (52)
-
- State courts (48)
- Lawyers (41)
- Language (40)
- Religion (40)
- Property (37)
- Catholic (34)
- Children (30)
- Trials (29)
- Corporations (28)
- Law schools (28)
- University of Michigan Law School (28)
- China (25)
- Damages (25)
- Law professors (25)
- Treaties (24)
- Constitution (23)
- Curriculum (23)
- Jurisprudence (23)
- Law students (23)
- Sixth Amendment (23)
- Testimony (23)
- Authority (22)
- Witnesses (22)
- Constitutional Law (20)
- Copyright (20)
- Publication Year
- Publication Type
Articles 1831 - 1860 of 3915
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Marriage Amendments, Equality And Partner Benefits: A Letter To The City Council Of Moscow, Idaho, Elizabeth Brandt
The Marriage Amendments, Equality And Partner Benefits: A Letter To The City Council Of Moscow, Idaho, Elizabeth Brandt
Articles
No abstract provided.
Developing Consumer Subjectivity In Ireland: 1900-80, Paddy Dolan
Developing Consumer Subjectivity In Ireland: 1900-80, Paddy Dolan
Articles
The development of consumer subjectivity cannot be solely understood in terms of the intentions, strategies and discursive practices emanating from diverse power centres. Following Elias, and using Ireland as an empirical case, the consumer is presented as undergoing a shift along a continuum of We–I balances towards the latter pole. This occurs within the context of increasing social interdependencies, functional specialization and social integration. Through complex, unplanned social processes over time, the consumer is seen more individualistically. I conclude by suggesting that there are opportunities to synthesize figurational and Foucauldian approaches to consumer subjectivity once long-term social change is prioritized.
The Supremacy Of Ec Law In Ireland, Elaine Fahey
Reframing The Independence V. Accountability Debate: Defining Judicial Structure In Light Of Judges' Courage And Integrity, David Pimentel
Reframing The Independence V. Accountability Debate: Defining Judicial Structure In Light Of Judges' Courage And Integrity, David Pimentel
Articles
No abstract provided.
The President And Immigration Law, Adam B. Cox, Cristina M. Rodriguez
The President And Immigration Law, Adam B. Cox, Cristina M. Rodriguez
Articles
The plenary power doctrine sharply limits the judiciary's power to police immigration regulation - a fact that has preoccupied immigration law scholars for decades. But scholars' persistent focus on the distribution of power between the courts and the political branches has obscured a second important separation-of-powers question: how is immigration authority distributed between the political branches themselves? The Court's jurisprudence has shed little light on this question. In this Article, we explore how the allocation of regulatory power between the President and Congress has evolved as a matter of political and constitutional practice. A long-overlooked history hints that the Executive …
The Effects Of Liberalization On Litigation: Notes Toward A Theory In The Context Of Japan, Tom Ginsburg
The Effects Of Liberalization On Litigation: Notes Toward A Theory In The Context Of Japan, Tom Ginsburg
Articles
This Essay examines the under-studied relationship between liberalization and litigation. Liberalization should lead to expanded civil litigation for four reasons: (1) new market entrants are less subject to informal sanctions and may have a greater propensity to go to court; (2) privatization transfers resources away from the state, expanding the number of transactions subject to civil law regimes; (3) liberalization reduces the government’s ability to resolve disputes outside the courts; and (4) liberalization leads to economic development, which is generally litigation-enhancing. We test these propositions using a unique dataset of prefecture-level civil litigation data in Japan during the 1990s. Using …
Lessons From The Common Law Of Reasonable Expectations, Richard A. Epstein
Lessons From The Common Law Of Reasonable Expectations, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
A New Proposal For Loan Modifications, Christopher Mayer, Edward Morrison, Tomasz Piskorski
A New Proposal For Loan Modifications, Christopher Mayer, Edward Morrison, Tomasz Piskorski
Articles
No abstract provided.
Explaining Theoretical Disagreement, Brian Leiter
Explaining Theoretical Disagreement, Brian Leiter
Articles
Scott Shapiro has recently argued that Ronald Dworkin posed a new objection to legal positivism in Law's Empire, to which positivists, he says, have not adequately responded. Positivists, the objection goes, have no satisfactory account of what Dworkin calls "theoretical disagreement" about law, that is, disagreement about "the grounds of law" or what positivists would call the criteria of legal validity. I agree with Shapiro that the critique is new but disagree that it has not been met. Positivism cannot offer an explanation that preserves the "Face Value" of theoretical disagreements, because the only intelligible dispute about the criteria of …
The Future Of Law And Development, Tom Ginsburg
The Perils Of Religious Passion: A Response To Professor Samuel Calhoun, Geoffrey R. Stone
The Perils Of Religious Passion: A Response To Professor Samuel Calhoun, Geoffrey R. Stone
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Comparative Law And Economics Of Judicial Councils, Tom Ginsburg, Nuno Garoupa
The Comparative Law And Economics Of Judicial Councils, Tom Ginsburg, Nuno Garoupa
Articles
No abstract provided.
From Blackstone To Holmes: The Revolt Against Natural Law Historic Proponents And The Critics Of Higher Law, Albert Alschuler
From Blackstone To Holmes: The Revolt Against Natural Law Historic Proponents And The Critics Of Higher Law, Albert Alschuler
Articles
No abstract provided.
Two Ways To Think About The Punishment Of Corporations, Albert W. Alschuler
Two Ways To Think About The Punishment Of Corporations, Albert W. Alschuler
Articles
No abstract provided.
Feminist Fundamentalism On The Frontier Between Government And Family Responsibility For Children, Mary Anne Case
Feminist Fundamentalism On The Frontier Between Government And Family Responsibility For Children, Mary Anne Case
Articles
No abstract provided.
A Global Architecture For Medical Counter-Measure Preparedness Against Bioviolence, Zachary D. Clopton, Barry Kellman
A Global Architecture For Medical Counter-Measure Preparedness Against Bioviolence, Zachary D. Clopton, Barry Kellman
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Rights Of Migrants: An Optimal Contract Framework, Adam B. Cox, Eric A. Posner
The Rights Of Migrants: An Optimal Contract Framework, Adam B. Cox, Eric A. Posner
Articles
Why do migrants enjoy some of the rights associated with citizenship? Existing accounts typically answer this question in terms of obligation-of a duty on the part of states to confer citizenship. Moreover, scholars tend to lump together the rights conventionally associated with citizenship when they answer this question. In contrast, this Article disaggregates the rights associated with citizenship, asks what both states and migrants want, and inquires into how the suite of rights associated with citizenship might advance those interests. States want to encourage migrants to enter their territory and to make country-specific investments, but states also have an interest …
Privacy And The Third Hand: Lessons From The Common Law Of Reasonable Expectations, Richard A. Epstein
Privacy And The Third Hand: Lessons From The Common Law Of Reasonable Expectations, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Did The Court Kill The Treason Charge?: Reassessing Cramer V. United States And Its Significance, Paul Crane
Did The Court Kill The Treason Charge?: Reassessing Cramer V. United States And Its Significance, Paul Crane
Articles
No abstract provided.
Great Power Politics And The Structure Of Foreign Relations Law, Daniel Abebe
Great Power Politics And The Structure Of Foreign Relations Law, Daniel Abebe
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Modernizing Mission Of Judicial Review, David A. Strauss
The Modernizing Mission Of Judicial Review, David A. Strauss
Articles
Constitutional interpretation, as it is usually conceived, looks to the past-to an old text, to history, to precedent, to tradition-in an effort to limit political majorities But over the last generation or so, a different approach to the Constitution has emerged. That approach, which might be called modernization, tries to anticipate trends in public opinion instead of taking lessons from the past; and a modernizing court, instead of facing down popular majorities, yields when it finds out that it has misgauged public opinion. This modernizing approach has characterized the Supreme Court's recent work in many disparate areas, including, among others, …
The Disintegration Of Intellectual Property - A Classical Liberal Response To A Premature Obituary, Richard A. Epstein
The Disintegration Of Intellectual Property - A Classical Liberal Response To A Premature Obituary, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
This Article plays off the title of Thomas Grey's well-known article, The Disintegration of Property, which argued in part that the ceaseless consensual fragmentation and recombination of property rights revealed some inner incoherence of the underlying private property institutions. I take the opposite position and treat this supposed disintegration of private property as evidence of its robust nature, not only for land but for all forms of intellectual property. Low transaction costs facilitate the creation of efficient regimes of property rights. I use this framework to critique modern intellectual property rights cases that limit the use of injunctive relief in …
Property Rights, State Of Nature Theory, And Environmental Protection, Richard A. Epstein
Property Rights, State Of Nature Theory, And Environmental Protection, Richard A. Epstein
Articles
No abstract provided.
Effects Of Liberalization On Litigation: Notes Toward A Theory In The Context Of Japan, Tom Ginsburg, Glenn Hoetker
Effects Of Liberalization On Litigation: Notes Toward A Theory In The Context Of Japan, Tom Ginsburg, Glenn Hoetker
Articles
This Essay examines the under-studied relationship between liberalization and litigation. Liberalization should lead to expanded civil litigation for four reasons: (1) new market entrants are less subject to informal sanctions and may have a greater propensity to go to court, (2) privatization transfers resources away from the state, expanding the number of transactions subject to civil law regimes, (3) liberalization reduces the government's ability to resolve disputes outside the courts; and (4) liberalization leads to economic development, which is generally litigation-enhancing. We test these propositions using a unique dataset of prefecture-level civil litigation data in Japan during the 1990s. Using …
The Civilizing Of Hurling In Ireland, Paddy Dolan, John Connolly
The Civilizing Of Hurling In Ireland, Paddy Dolan, John Connolly
Articles
This essay examines the sport of hurling in Ireland through the theoretical framework of sport and leisure developed by Elias and Dunning. Through an analysis of newspaper reports of games, of rulebooks and codes of play, as well as historical data on increasing social differentiation and integration, we argue that hurling has undergone sportization and civilizing processes. However, due to the unevenness of wider figurational shifts these processes have been non-linear and fragile. Gradually, we see increasing numbers of rules, as well as increasing severity of punishment for the breaking of specific rules relating to violent play. The level and …
Divided By Common Language: ‘Capture’ Theories In Gatt/Wto And The Communicative Impasse, Dongsheng Zang
Divided By Common Language: ‘Capture’ Theories In Gatt/Wto And The Communicative Impasse, Dongsheng Zang
Articles
This article tries to present an analytic framework for the understanding of WTO's failure in the Doha Round negotiations.
Harm, Ambiguity, And The Regulation Of Illegal Contracts, Adam Badawi
Harm, Ambiguity, And The Regulation Of Illegal Contracts, Adam Badawi
Articles
No abstract provided.
Foreign Officials And Sovereign Immunity In U.S. Courts, Curtis A. Bradley
Foreign Officials And Sovereign Immunity In U.S. Courts, Curtis A. Bradley
Articles
The Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA) provides that foreign states shall be immune from the jurisdiction of U.S. courts unless the suit falls within a specified statutory exception to immunity. There is currently a conflict among the federal circuit courts over whether suits against individual foreign officials are covered by the FSIA. If such suits are not covered by the FSIA, additional questions are raised concerning a possible common law immunity for foreign officials. This Insight describes both the conflict and the additional questions.
Foreword: Fault In Contract Law, Omri Ben-Shahar, Ariel Porat
Foreword: Fault In Contract Law, Omri Ben-Shahar, Ariel Porat
Articles
No abstract provided.
Rule Of Law: What Does It Mean?, Robert Stein
Rule Of Law: What Does It Mean?, Robert Stein
Articles
I congratulate the Editors of the Journal of International Law on organizing this Symposium on the subject of the Rule of Law, specifically, Creating a Rule of Law Culture. The Journal was established during the time I served as Dean of the Law School, and I take pride in the way it has grown through the years.