Digital Commons Network^™

A Search For Identity: The Development Of Seventh-Day Adventist Beliefs [Review] / George R. Knight., Paul M. Evans

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

No abstract provided.

The Role Of Hagar In Genesis 16, Philip R. Drey

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

No abstract provided.

Hannah: The Receiver And Giver Of A Great Gift, Kenneth D. Mulzac

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

No abstract provided.

Constantine's Sword: The Church And The Jews: A History [Review] / James Carroll., John Jovan Markovic

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

No abstract provided.

The Bible At Qumran: Text, Shape, And Interpretation [Review] / Edited By Peter W. Flint With The Assistance Of Tae Hun Kim., Robert Morris Johnston

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

No abstract provided.

A Commentary On The Gospel Of Matthew [Review] / Craig S. Keener., Robert Kerry Mciver

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

No abstract provided.

Phoenician-Punic Dictionary [Review] / By Charles R. Krahmalkov., Tarsee Li

Andrews University Seminary Studies (AUSS)

No abstract provided.

Introduction, Joel K. Goldstein

All Faculty Scholarship

This issue of the Saint Louis University Law Journal traces, in some sense, to two events that occurred a quarter century ago. On February 6, 1977, Richard J. Childress, professor and former dean, of Saint Louis University School of Law died at the age of fifty-five. Barely seventeen days earlier, President Jimmy Carter had pledged an “absolute” commitment to human rights in his inaugural address and called for “international policies which reflect our own most precious values.”[1] Later that spring, President Carter called for “a new American foreign policy—a policy based on constant decency in its values and on optimism …

The Jury's Role In Administering Justice In The U.S. Introduction To Saint Louis Public Law Review Jury Issue, Stephen C. Thaman

All Faculty Scholarship

This introduction to the special jury issue of Saint Louis University’s Public Law Review briefly discusses the Conference “Lay Participation in the Criminal Trial in the Twenty-First Century,” in which all of the contributors to this issue participated. The conference took place at the International Institute for Higher Studies in the Criminal Sciences in Siracusa, Italy from May 25-29, 1999. It also discusses select papers and perspectives on the American jury system published in this issue of the journal.

When Voluntary, Incentive-Based Controls Fail: Structuring A Regulatory Response To Agricultural Nonpoint Source Water Pollution, Douglas R. Williams

All Faculty Scholarship

This article is part of the Symposium, Sustainable Agriculture: Food for the Future. Recognizing that, to date, farms had largely escaped regulation under the Clean Water Act, and that agricultural nonpoint source pollution is a leading contributor to impaired water quality, this article advocates for a regulatory response to such pollution. It considers existing programs to control nonpoint source pollution and demonstrates that they are inadequate. The article makes three recommendations: (1) an increased federal regulatory presence is needed; (2) the costs of implementing nonpoint source controls should be distributed in a pragmatic way that recognizes the extraordinary organizational presence …

Disability, Doctors And Dollars: Distinguishing The Three Faces Of Reasonable Accommodation, Elizabeth Pendo

All Faculty Scholarship

Despite a decade of litigation, there is no consistent understanding of the reasonable accommodation requirement of Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (the 'ADA'). Indeed, there are three inconsistent distributive outcomes that appear to comport with the reasonable accommodation requirement: cost-shifting, cost-sharing, and cost-avoidance.

One reason for such inconsistent outcomes is a failure to develop a coherent and consistent theory of disability. Because disability has been and continues to be medicalized, this Article takes a fresh look at the medical literature on health, illness, and disability. It recommends the use of the experiential health model over …