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2001

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Articles 16531 - 16560 of 16911

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Privatizing “Outsider Trading”, Kimberly D. Krawiec Jan 2001

Privatizing “Outsider Trading”, Kimberly D. Krawiec

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Lawyers, Jails, And The Law’S Fake Bargains, Michael E. Tigar Jan 2001

Lawyers, Jails, And The Law’S Fake Bargains, Michael E. Tigar

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Transatlantic Perspectives On Partnership Law: Risk And Instability, Deborah A. Demott Jan 2001

Transatlantic Perspectives On Partnership Law: Risk And Instability, Deborah A. Demott

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Comparing Judicial Selection Systems, Lee Epstein, Jack Knight, Olga Shvetsova Jan 2001

Comparing Judicial Selection Systems, Lee Epstein, Jack Knight, Olga Shvetsova

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Remedying Racial Profiling, Brandon L. Garrett Jan 2001

Remedying Racial Profiling, Brandon L. Garrett

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The Electoral College, The Right To Vote, And Our Federalism: A Comment On A Lasting Institution, Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, Guy-Uriel Charles Jan 2001

The Electoral College, The Right To Vote, And Our Federalism: A Comment On A Lasting Institution, Luis Fuentes-Rohwer, Guy-Uriel Charles

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Using Bibliotherapy To Increase Sharing In A Kindergarten Classroom, Carla Marie Eich Jan 2001

Using Bibliotherapy To Increase Sharing In A Kindergarten Classroom, Carla Marie Eich

Dissertations and Theses @ UNI

The use of bibliotherapy with children as it relates to sharing behaviors is the focus of this study. The investigation examined whether reading books to children about sharing would increase sharing behaviors in a classroom. Previous work completed in this area reported positive results. This study sought to replicate and expand upon existing work to determine if bibliotherapy is a u 1 able classroom intervention to increase sharing behaviors. The following three hypotheses were made for this study: 1. Following treatment, the number of sharing behaviors of the experimental group will be significantly more than at baseline. 2. The experimental …


The Role Of Public International Law In The Wto: How Far Can We Go?, Joost H. B. Pauwelyn Jan 2001

The Role Of Public International Law In The Wto: How Far Can We Go?, Joost H. B. Pauwelyn

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Mandating Negotiations To Solve The Nimby Problem: A Creative Regulatory Response, Barak D. Richman Jan 2001

Mandating Negotiations To Solve The Nimby Problem: A Creative Regulatory Response, Barak D. Richman

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Punitive Damages By Juries In Florida: In Terrorem And In Reality, Neil Vidmar, Mary R. Rose Jan 2001

Punitive Damages By Juries In Florida: In Terrorem And In Reality, Neil Vidmar, Mary R. Rose

Faculty Scholarship

In recent years there have been numerous proposals for punitive damage reform. Proponents of such reform have often asserted that punitive damages are both common and exorbitant. In this Article, Professor Vidmar and Dr. Rose examine the validity of these and other empirical claims about punitive damages. They do so by studying punitive damage awards reported in the Florida Jury Verdict Reporter. Ultimately, they conclude that there is no empirical support for the claims made by proponents of tort refrom in Florida.


Cover And Contents Jan 2001

Cover And Contents

Turkish Journal of Veterinary & Animal Sciences

No abstract provided.


Isb Publications And Exposure Drafts, Independence Standards Board Jan 2001

Isb Publications And Exposure Drafts, Independence Standards Board

Association Sections, Divisions, Boards, Teams

No abstract provided.


The Employment Law Decisions Of The October 2000 Term Of The Supreme Court: A Review And Analysis, Ann C. Hodges, Douglas D. Scherer Jan 2001

The Employment Law Decisions Of The October 2000 Term Of The Supreme Court: A Review And Analysis, Ann C. Hodges, Douglas D. Scherer

Scholarly Works

During the October 2000 Term, the Supreme Court delivered major setbacks for employees in Circuit City Stores, Inc. v. Adams,' which upheld mandatory and binding arbitration of federal and state employment discrimination claims through arbitration clauses forced upon employees as a condition of employment, and in Board of Trustees of the University of Alabama v. Garrett, which shielded state employers from federal court law suits brought under the Americans with Disabilities Act by victims of disability discrimination in employment. Employees escaped harm in Pollard v. E.I du Pont de Nemours & Co., in which the Court followed nearly unanimous circuit …


Thou Shalt Not Put A Stumbling Block Before The Blind": The Americans With Disabilities Act And Public Transit For The Disabled, Michael Lewyn Jan 2001

Thou Shalt Not Put A Stumbling Block Before The Blind": The Americans With Disabilities Act And Public Transit For The Disabled, Michael Lewyn

Scholarly Works

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), ordered local governments to make bus and train systems more accessible to the disabled, and imposed costly requirements upon local public transit systems - but did not give local governments funds with which to satisfy this mandate. By reducing the funds available to transit systems, the ADA has sometimes forced cutbacks in transit service for everyone including, ironically, the disabled to the extent that disabled people were able to use public transit before the ADA's enactment). Thus, the ADA has occasionally (at least in times of budgetary austerity) been counterproductive. The ADA's inadequacy is …


Incorporating Bar Pass Strategies Into Routine Teaching Practices, Suzanne Darrow-Kleinhaus Jan 2001

Incorporating Bar Pass Strategies Into Routine Teaching Practices, Suzanne Darrow-Kleinhaus

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.


A Step At A Time: New Zealand's Progress Toward Homonid Rights, Rowan Taylor Jan 2001

A Step At A Time: New Zealand's Progress Toward Homonid Rights, Rowan Taylor

Animal Law Review

All members of the Homindae Family (humans, chimpanzees, bonobos, gorillas, and orangutans) share complex cognitive aptitudes not shared by most other animals. Yet only human hominids have legal rights to life and personal security. The campaign to win fundamental rights for all hominids took a small but significant step forward in 1999 when New Zealand's Animal Welfare Act banned the use of non-human hominids in research, testing, and teaching except where such uses are in the hominids' best interests. In preventing human interests from trumping non-human ones, the Act took a first step toward dismantling speciesism within the hominid family. …


Rebuilding The Wall, Bill Davis Jan 2001

Rebuilding The Wall, Bill Davis

Animal Law Review

The debate about whether nonhuman animals deserve legal rights encompasses an ever broadening range of theories and strategies. Most thinkers pushing for nonhuman animal rights reject speciesism, which they view as an often tacit foundation for their adversaries' arguments. Yet almost every current contributor to the debate-whether they favor or disfavor the extension of rights beyond the human sphere-engages in some form of intelligenceism by focusing disproportionate attention on humanlike animals. This essay submits that nonhuman animal advocates must recognize this pervasive intelligenceist bias and be wary of the detrimental effects its substitution for speciesism could have on their long-term …


Dispute Resolution And Dementia: Seeking Solutions, Erica F. Wood Jan 2001

Dispute Resolution And Dementia: Seeking Solutions, Erica F. Wood

Georgia Law Review

With the rise in dementia, 2nd and 3rd party disputes will be more frequent. The elderly population with cognitive impairments is growing rapidly. By 2030, the population aged 65 years and older is expected to reach 70 million, more than double the number in 1998.1 Moreover, the older population itself is getting older. While a decline in mental function is not an inevitable part of the normal aging process, the likelihood of dementia or related brain disorders increases with advancing age. The prevalence of dementia doubles every five years in the elderly, growing from a disorder that affects one percent …


Table Of Contents Jan 2001

Table Of Contents

Georgia Law Review

No abstract provided.


Section 1983, The First Amendment, And Public Employee Speech: Shaping The Right To Fit The Remedy (And Vice Versa), Michael L. Wells Jan 2001

Section 1983, The First Amendment, And Public Employee Speech: Shaping The Right To Fit The Remedy (And Vice Versa), Michael L. Wells

Georgia Law Review

Constitutional rights have little value in the absence of effective remedies for their violation, includingsuitsfor damages to redress past constitutional wrongs and for injunctive relief to prevent continuing and future violations. Recognizing this, the Supreme Court has, especially over the past forty years, constructed an elaborate body of remedial doctrine. The Court has often acted on the premise that the remedial law should be more or less the same across the whole range of constitutional rights. The problem with this approach is that, from a remedial perspective, there are differences among the real world contexts in which constitutional violations occur. …


Lawyer And Public Service, The Historical Perspectives On Pro Bono Lawyering, Russell G. Pearce Jan 2001

Lawyer And Public Service, The Historical Perspectives On Pro Bono Lawyering, Russell G. Pearce

Faculty Scholarship

Historically, the first way of viewing the lawyer's role was as a member of America's governing class. Second came cause lawyering on behalf of a particular issue. Third, and most recently, arose the idea of pro bono lawyering, a less ambitious incarnation of the governing class lawyer who contributes time to helping cause lawyers. These categories are not rigid: for each individual they may overlap to one degree or another. This framework is preliminary and requires further research and development. Nonetheless, it provides a useful tool for explaining how lawyers-and in particular the heroic lawyers described in this symposium-connect to …


Testing Multiple Intelligences: Comparing Evaluation By Simulation And Written Exam , Ian Weinstein Jan 2001

Testing Multiple Intelligences: Comparing Evaluation By Simulation And Written Exam , Ian Weinstein

Faculty Scholarship

Written examinations play a key role in legal education. The LSAT is the most important factor in law school admissions. Once students enroll in law school, exams are used to evaluate and sort first year students. At most American law schools, a single, end of semester or end of year, timed, written, in class exam determines the grade in each first year class.' Although exams continue to play a major role throughout law school, once students are sorted at the end of first year it is often difficult for them to significantly change their place in the law school hierarchy. …


Limitation Of Shipowner Liability: Its American Roots And Some Problems Particular To Collision, Joseph Sweeney Jan 2001

Limitation Of Shipowner Liability: Its American Roots And Some Problems Particular To Collision, Joseph Sweeney

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Overcoming Democracy: Richard Posner And Bush V. Gore, H. Jefferson Powell Jan 2001

Overcoming Democracy: Richard Posner And Bush V. Gore, H. Jefferson Powell

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Protecting Ecosystem Services: Science, Economics And Law, James Salzman, Barton H. Thompson, Gretchen C. Daily Jan 2001

Protecting Ecosystem Services: Science, Economics And Law, James Salzman, Barton H. Thompson, Gretchen C. Daily

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Executive Order 13,141 And The Environmental Review Of Trade Agreements, James Salzman Jan 2001

Executive Order 13,141 And The Environmental Review Of Trade Agreements, James Salzman

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Wetland Value Indicators For Scoring Mitigation Trades, James Salzman, Lisa A. Wainger, Dennis King, James Boyd Jan 2001

Wetland Value Indicators For Scoring Mitigation Trades, James Salzman, Lisa A. Wainger, Dennis King, James Boyd

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Culture, Cloaked In Mens Rea, Doriane Lambelet Coleman Jan 2001

Culture, Cloaked In Mens Rea, Doriane Lambelet Coleman

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


The Costs Of International Human Rights Litigation, Curtis A. Bradley Jan 2001

The Costs Of International Human Rights Litigation, Curtis A. Bradley

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Clenbuterol In The Horse: Confirmation And Quantitation Of Serum Clenbuterol By Lc-Ms-Ms After Oral And Intratracheal Administration, A. F. Lehner, J Daniel Harkins, W. Karpiesiuk, W. E. Woods, N. E. Robinson, L. Dirikolu, M. Fisher, Thomas Tobin Jan 2001

Clenbuterol In The Horse: Confirmation And Quantitation Of Serum Clenbuterol By Lc-Ms-Ms After Oral And Intratracheal Administration, A. F. Lehner, J Daniel Harkins, W. Karpiesiuk, W. E. Woods, N. E. Robinson, L. Dirikolu, M. Fisher, Thomas Tobin

Maxwell H. Gluck Equine Research Center Faculty Publications

Clenbuterol is a β2 agonist/antagonist bronchodilator, and its identification in post-race samples may lead to sanctions. The objective of this study was to develop a specific and highly sensitive serum quantitation method for clenbuterol that would allow effective regulatory control of this agent in horses. Therefore, clenbuterol-d9 was synthesized for use as an internal standard, an automated solid-phase extraction method was developed, and both were used in conjunction with a multiple reaction monitoring liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (LC-MS-MS) method to allow unequivocal identification and quantitation of clenbuterol in 2 mL of serum at concentrations as low as 10 …