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2000

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Articles 58441 - 58447 of 58447

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‘Chevron’ Deference And Foreign Affairs, Curtis A. Bradley Jan 2000

‘Chevron’ Deference And Foreign Affairs, Curtis A. Bradley

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Connected Contracts, Mitu Gulati, William A. Klein, Eric M. Zolt Jan 2000

Connected Contracts, Mitu Gulati, William A. Klein, Eric M. Zolt

Faculty Scholarship

This Article proposes the metaphor of connected contracts for understanding collaborative economic activity. "Connected contracts" refers to the interrelating agreements and relationships among the participants in a business venture. From the perspective offered by this metaphor, there are no firms, no predetermined hierarchies, no organizations with personalities of their own, and no a priori notions of ownership or control; there is no shareholder or managerial primacy and no centralizing "nexus." The view is from the bottom up rather than from the top down. Boundaries and governance are not central issues, nor do they loom in the background. There are no …


Working Identity, Mitu Gulati, Devon W. Carbado Jan 2000

Working Identity, Mitu Gulati, Devon W. Carbado

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The Jurisprudence Of Justice Scalia: A Critical Appraisal, Erwin Chemerinsky Jan 2000

The Jurisprudence Of Justice Scalia: A Critical Appraisal, Erwin Chemerinsky

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The Court Should Have Remained Silent: Why The Court Erred In Deciding ‘Dickerson V. United States’, Erwin Chemerinsky Jan 2000

The Court Should Have Remained Silent: Why The Court Erred In Deciding ‘Dickerson V. United States’, Erwin Chemerinsky

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Hercules, Herbert, And Amar: The Trouble With Intratextualism, Ernest A. Young, Adrian Vermeule Jan 2000

Hercules, Herbert, And Amar: The Trouble With Intratextualism, Ernest A. Young, Adrian Vermeule

Faculty Scholarship

Commentary on, Akhil Reed Amar, Intratextualism, 112 Harvard Law Review 747 (1999).


The End Of Innocence: Rethinking Noncombatancy In The Post-Kosovo Era, Charles J. Dunlap Jr. Jan 2000

The End Of Innocence: Rethinking Noncombatancy In The Post-Kosovo Era, Charles J. Dunlap Jr.

Faculty Scholarship

The protection of civilians and their property in war is an accepted norm of international law - even where the putatively "noncombatant" populace openly supports the immoral use of force by its military. NATO's Kosovo operation suggests, however, that the imposition of hardship on the sentient, adult "noncombatant" population through property loss can erode a society's appetite for malevolence. While civilians should not be targeted, a new paradigm for noncombatancy that allows the destruction of certain property currently protected by international law but not absolutely indispensable to civilian survival may well help shorten conflict and effect necessary societal change.