Digital Commons Network^™

Discriminatory Speech And The Tort Of Intentional Infliction Of Emotional Distress, Jean C. Love

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

A Critique Of Justice Antonin Scalia's Approach To Fundamental Rights Adjudication, E. Gary Spitko

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

New Judgment Liens On Personal Property: Does "Efficient" Mean "Better"?, William J. Woodward Jr.

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Book Review Essay: Justice Rehnquist And His Constitution, David Day

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Selecting The Teacher-Librarian: A Compendium Of Interview Questions, Ken Haycock

Faculty Publications

Presents a complete summary of potential questions to ask a prospective teacher-librarian who has the leadership ability, training and experience to implement a cooperatively planned program. Personal; Education; Teaching experience; Professionalism and leadership. Cooperative program planning and teaching; More.

The School-Housed Public Library, Ken Haycock

Faculty Publications

Discusses the issue of school-housed public library. Some basic considerations in public libraries; Role and function of public libraries; Importance of advance planning for joint operations of public libraries; Importance of the location of the public library; Significance of personnel selected to operate the public library; How the funding of public library can affect the operation; How the collection of material should be develop in the library; Importance of constant evaluation.

Black African Literature In English, 1982-86, By Bernth Lindfors, Patrick G. Scott

Faculty Publications

A review of Bibliography of African Literature in English, 1982-86, compiled by Bernth Lindfors

The Costs Of Settlement: The Impact Of Scarcity Of Adjudication On Litigating Lawyers, Kevin C. Mcmunigal

Faculty Publications

This Article, by comparison, focuses on the implications of lack of trial experience for litigating lawyers. Does lack of trial experience affect the way lawyers function in litigation? Does it influence their performance as advocates? As negotiators settling cases? Does it affect adherence to existing ethical standards such as those regarding competence and conflict of interest? Can one expect lawyers to understand, respect, and adhere to the values of an ethical and legal system premised, as ours is, upon a process of adjudication lawyers seldom, if ever, experience? Do the answers to these questions yield any insight for guiding reform …

Citizenship, Alienage, And Ethnic Origin Discrimination In Employment Under The Law Of The United States, Mack Player

Faculty Publications

INTRODUCTION

This paper will survey the federal law of discrimination in employment based on ethnic origin, alienage, and citizenship. There are a number of sources of this law, many of them overlapping. The federal constitution provides some protections, but only to governmental employees or applicants. The traditional centerpiece of employment discrimination law is Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. The 1866 Civil Rights Act also provides protection which overlaps with that provided by Title VII. Finally, the recently enacted Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 regulates both national origin discrimination, thus duplicating the protections of Title …

Enlightened Social Insurance In A World Made Safer, Stephanie M. Wildman

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Time To Abolish Implied Assumption Of A Reasonable Risk In California, Stephanie M. Wildman, John C. Barker

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Easing Transfer And Security Interest Transactions In Intellectual Property: An Agenda For Reform, William J. Woodward Jr., Harold R. Weinberg

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Gestational Age Reporting And Preterm Delivery, Greg R. Alexander, Mark E. Tompkins, Donald A. Cornely

Faculty Publications

This study examines recent trends in the reporting completeness and quality of gestational age estimates derived from the date of the last normal menses (DLNM) as reported in South Carolina vital records from 1974 to 1985. Noteworthy improvements in the completeness of reporting emerged during this period with a decline from 31.1 percent missing information in 1974 to 6.6 percent missing in 1985. Completeness of reporting and strategies for imputing values for missing data were analyzed for their impact on the calculation of the percentage of pr?term live births. The results indicate that the underreporting of gestational age can lead …

Mathematical Modeling Of An H2s Removal Electrolyzer, Z. Mao, P. Adanuvor, Ralph E. White

Faculty Publications

A mathematical model is presented for a high temperature H₂S electrolyzer. It is shown that the maximum current in this type of a cell is determined entirely by the transport rate of sulfide ions through the separator. It is suggested that this model could be used to determine the feasibility of various designs for this electrolyzer.

Electrochemical Behavior Of Graphite And Ni-Cr Electrodes In Sodium Polysulfide In The Absence And Presence Of Hydrogen Sulfide, Z. Mao, Ralph E. White, B. Dandapani, A. Anani, S. Srinivasan, A. J. Appleby

Faculty Publications

The electrochemical behavior of graphite and Ni-Cr electrodes in sodium tetrasulfide melt has been investigated using voltammetric, chronoamperometric, and chronopotentiometric techniques in the presence and absence of hydrogen sulfide. Two continuous phases, namely, Na₂S₂ and Na₂S, are apparently formed at different potentials during the cathodic polarization. The blocking effect by these layers was much less significant on the Ni-Cr electrode than on graphite. The presence of H₂S did not appear to influence the electrode reactions, but it significantly reduced the rate of formation of the continuous phases (Na₂S₂ or Na …

Vestiges Of Upland Fields In Central Veracruz: A New Perspective On Its Precolumbian Human Ecology, Andrew Sluyter

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Welcome To The Constantly Evolving Field Of Administrative Law, Paul R. Verkuil

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

A New Perspective On The "Depriest Tea" Historiographic Controversy: Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover’S Papers, David Day

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Reservation As Place: A South Dakota Essay, Frank Pommersheim

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Bankruptcy And Environmental Obligations: The Clash Between Private Relief And Public Policy, Jonathan Van Patten, Richard D. Puetz

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Primo Levi: The Drowned, The Saved, And The "Grey Zone", Ilona Klein

Faculty Publications

Primo Levi has been well known in Italy for many years. Even though his first book Se questo è un uomo–published in English as Survival in Auschwitz–did not sell well when first published by De Silva in 1947 (2,500 copies published, of which 600 remained unsold and were eventually destroyed by the 1966 flood in Florence), it was accepted unanimously in Italy as a literary masterpiece and a great witness to history when Einaudi republished the volume in 1956. From that moment on, Italian readers and critics have acknowledged the literary beauty and importance of Levi's writings. He …

Editor's Comments, Charles H. Koch Jr.

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

First Freedom: Religion And The Bill Of Rights, Carl H. Esbeck

Faculty Publications

This volume is a collection of seven papers delivered at a symposium assembled in April 1989 upon the occasion, almost two hundred years hence, of the passage of the Bill of Rights by the First Congress. The unifying theme is stated to be the historical context of both Religion Clauses in the First Amendment, but the authors are driven primarily by Establishment Clause concerns. The Thrust of the essays deal with the originalism advanced during the years of Reagan Administration, and nonpreferentialism comes in for particular criticism, both pejoratively characterized as that "growing clamor".

Statutory Prohibitions On The Negotiation Of Insurance Agent Commissions: Substantive Due Process Review Under State Constitutions, Robert H. Jerry Ii, Reginald L. Robinson

Faculty Publications

In Part I, this Article examines and categorizes the state statutes that prohibit an insurance agent from returning a portion of his commission for the sale of the policy to the consumer. Part II discusses substantive due process' in the state courts. After briefly summarizing the rise and fall of federal substantive due process, this part explores the use of state constitutions as independent constitutional authority in the area of economic regulation. This part concludes that two distinct models of substantive due process analysis exist in the state courts. Part III comments on two recent cases where the validity of …

On Redrawing Circuit Boundaries — Why The Proposal To Divide The United States Court Of Appeals For The Ninth Circuit Is Not Such A Good Idea, Thomas E. Baker

Faculty Publications

The current U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit covers Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands. Nearly 46 million people live within its boundaries. As a result, the 9th Circuit has the largest caseload and takes the most time of any federal circuit court to dispose of cases. Despite all of this, Professor Baker lays out his argument for why dividing the 9th Circuit is wrong-headed. He starts by giving a detailed history of U.S. circuit courts, including the recent experience of splitting the 5th Circuit. He then takes on …

Predicted Secondary Current Distributions For Linear Kinetics In A Modified Three-Dimensional Hull Cell, F. A. Jagush, Ralph E. White, William E. Ryan

Faculty Publications

Current density distribution is an important consideration
for those involved in designing electrochemical systems
and electroplating systems in particular. Although it
is important, the common practice in industry is to use
trial and error to determine designs that optimize current
density distributions in electroplating. The purpose of this
paper is to illustrate the use of the finite element method
(FEM) to predict three-dimensional current density distributions.

Three-Dimensional Current Distributions In A Bipolar, Chlor-Alkali Membrane Cell, Ralph E. White, F. Jagush, H. S. Burney

Faculty Publications

The current distributions in a stack of bipolar, membrane
chlor-alkali cells are important design considerations
(1). The degree of nonuniformity of the current distribution
is important to know because highly nonuniform
current distributions could cause, among other things, severe
damage to the membrane in a cell stack (2).

Electrochemical Production Of Hydrogen And Sulfur By Low-Temperature Decomposition Of Hydrogen Sulfide In An Aqueous Alkaline Solution, A. A. Anani, Z. Mao, Ralph E. White, S. Srinivasan, A. J. Appleby

Faculty Publications

Electrolysis of hydrogen sulfide to its constituents in a solution containing equimolar concentrations of NaOH and NaHS has been carried out at 80°C. In a double-compartment cell employing Nafion membrane as a separator, both crystalline elemental sulfur and high-purity hydrogen have been produced at high current efficiencies. Only minimal, if any, passivation of the anode by sulfur product was observed. According to solution composition, electrolysis could result in gas evolution at the anode, passivation of the anode by sulfur deposition, or oxidation of sulfide (S^2–) or polysulfide (S) to sulfur oxyanions. However, in an optimized solution, electrolysis gave …

Metro Broadcasting, Inc. V. Fcc: Requiem For A Heavyweight, Neal Devins

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Legal Skills Program At The College Of William And Mary: An Early Report, James E. Moliterno

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.