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Panel 1 Discussion Transcript, Part 2

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Financial Market Regulation And Supervision: How Many Peaks For The Euro Area, Giorgio Di Giorgio, Carmine Di Nola

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Reconciling Federal And State Interests In Securities Regulation In The United States And Europe, Roberta S. Karmel

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Asset Securitization: Is It A Resolution Option For China's Non-Performing Loans?, Hui (Hannah) Cao

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

"Regulation S" And The Territorial Approach To Securities Regulation: Are They Effective? - A Study Of United States Securities Regulation In Light Of British And Chinese Securities Regulation, Jaime M. Jackson

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The Role Of The Central Banks In Bank Supervision In The United States And The United Kingdom, Heidi Mandanis Schooner

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Development Of Copyright Protection In Korea: Its History, Inherent Limits, And Suggested Solutions, Yunjeong Choi

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Examining The United Kingdom's Experience In Adopting The Single Financial Regulator Model, Eilis Ferran

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Foreword, Joan G. Wexler

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Panel 2 Discussion Transcript

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Avoiding A Death Dance: Adding Steps To The International Law On The Use Of Force To Improve The Search For Alternatives To Force And Prevent Likely Harms, Brian J. Foley

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Mobile Killer Applications In South Korea & Recommendations For U.S. Policymakers, Junseong An

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The Boundaries Of The Ilo: A Labor Rights Argument For Institutional Cooperation, John C. Knapp

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

The Economic And Monetary Union: A Standard Or Rules Based Initiative?, Paul Libretta

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Out Of The Black-Box? The International Obligation Of State Organs, Ward Ferdinandusse

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Striking The Balance: National Security Vs. Civil Liberties, Robert N. Davis

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Contracting To Expand The Scope Of Review Of Foreign Arbitral Awards: An American Perspective, Dan C. Hulea

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

A Historical Perspective Of The Sharia Project & A Cross-Cultural And Self-Determination Approach To Resolving The Sharia Project In Nigeria, Pavani Thagirisa

Brooklyn Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

A Constitutional Confession: The Permanent If Malleable Status Of Indigenous Nations, David E. Wilkins

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

I appreciate the opportunity to address such an august group of students and faculty. When Amy invited me to join you, and she certainly is a very persuasive person, I debated long and hard on what kind of talk to give since I study politics comparatively. Although much of my work is infused with law and history, and a smidgen of culture, economics, and geography, I work largely at the intersection of politics, history and law, and have coined the awkward though accurate term, "Polegalorian," to describe what I do. My research is concerned broadly with how indigenous peoples generate, …

Indigenous Nations As Reserved Sovereigns, David E. Wilkins

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

Some adhere to the idea that the federal government, as a democratic state founded on the rule of law, contains within its legal and political institutions and ideologies a framework that provides the necessary vaccines that will eventually cure the various and sundry indigenous ailments generated throughout American society by its social, economic, political and legal institutions.

By contrast, there are others who vigorously argue that the prevailing institutions of governance and law of the United States are incapable of providing justice to First Nations because they entail systems, ideologies, and values that represent non-Indians and thus they cannot possibly …

The Indigenous Vote: Protecting Or Endangering Sovereignty?, David E. Wilkins

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

Much ado has been made about the 2002 mid-term congressional and gubernatorial elections. Democrats are bemoaning the Republican's treble triumph—congressional control, an invigorated Bush administration, and conservative rule on the supreme court. Republicans are exulting in their perceived conservative mandate—to address the War on Terror, privatize Social Security, and roll back environmental regulations that are deemed overly restrictive of private and public property development. And the inconsistent American voter, depending on race, socio-economic status, and issue salience, seems either unenthusiastic, ambivalent, or wildly animated about politics.

First Nations And States: Contesting Polities, David E. Wilkins

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

The U.S. Supreme Court in an historic case in 1886, U.S. v. Kagama, which devastated tribal sovereignty by affirming the legality of the 1885 Major Crimes Act that problematically extended federal criminal jurisdiction over "all" Indians for seven major crimes—murder, manslaughter, rape, etc., (today that number has increased to 14 crimes)—more accurately declared in that same case that state governments could be characterized as the "deadliest enemies" of indigenous nations.

Native State Lawmakers: Minimizing The Tribal Disadvantage, David E. Wilkins

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

Not surprisingly, most of these lawmakers are serving in western states where more than 80 percent of indigenous peoples live—Alaska is home to 11 Native lawmakers; Montana has elected seven; New Mexico's legislature now has five Indian legislators; Oklahoma, Arizona, and South Dakota each have three Indian representatives; Washington has two; and Colorado and North Dakota have one each. Eastern states also have indigenous representation: Maine has two representatives—a Penobscot and a Passamaquoddy; North Carolina's Lumbee tribe has a member in the state legislature; and Vermont has a lone Native member.

Our preliminary results give us reason to be moderately …

A Wrong Turn On The Road To Tort Reform: The Supreme Court's Adoption Of De Novo Review In Cooper Industries V. Leatherman Tool Group Inc., Lisa M. White

Brooklyn Law Review

No abstract provided.

Denying Human Homogeneity: Eugenics & Making Of Post-Classical Economics, Sandra J. Peart, David M. Levy

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

The question we propose to address is how did economics move from the classical period characterized by the hardest possible doctrine of initial human homogeneity—all the observed differences among people arise from incentives, luck, and history¹—to become comfortable with accounts of human behavior which alleged foundational differences among and within races of people? (Darity 1995) In this paper, we shall argue that early British eugenics thinkers racialized economics in the post-classical period.²

Fasting In England In The 1560s: "A Thinge Of Nought"?, Peter Iver Kaufman

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

We continue to learn about the unsettled condition of the Elizabethan religious settlement in the early 1560s. “Perceived deficiencies” associated with a woman's sovereignty and supreme governance of the realm's reformed church dictated that counsel be “insistently proposed to and, at points, imposed upon” Elizabeth I “by her godly male subjects.” We now appreciate, however, that the queen was not drawn or driven to the left by puritans, as John Neale influentially suspected in the 1950s. And we may conclude from David Crankshaw's recent study of the Canterbury provincial convocation of 1563 that the bishops her government appointed were not …

International Criminal Law Aspects Of The War Against Terrorism, Michael A. Newton

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

The debates about forums and processes for prosecuting those accused of terrorist acts have resonated across the globe since September 11, 2001. Discussion is likely to intensify in this regard in preparation for the International Criminal Court Review Conference in 2009. The proper disposition of criminal cases against terrorists is linked to the deeper disputes regarding the applicability of the established frameworks for regulating conflicts and the status of those who have no lawful right to wage war, yet choose to conduct hostilities against sovereign states. This article assesses the established frameworks for addressing transnational terrorist acts in which the …

Leptodactylus Mystacinus, M. M. Heyer, W. R. Heyer, Rafael O. De Sá

Biology Faculty Publications

Adult Leptodactylus mystacinus are of moderate size, the head is as wide as long, and the hind limbs are moderately short (see Table; Heyer and Thompson 2000 provided definitions of adult size and leg length categories for Leptodactylus). Male vocal sacs are not visible externally or at best are weakly expanded laterally and slightly darker than female throats. Male snouts are more spatulate than those of females. Male forearms are not hypertrophied. Males lack asperities on the thumbs and chest. One or two pairs of dorsolateral folds (indicated by dark/light outlining in indifferently preserved specimens) are present: one …

Ay 2002/2003 Election Nomination Form, Faculty Senate

Faculty Senate Archives

No abstract provided.

Ay 2002/2003 Sec Meeting Minutes, 2003-03-05, Faculty Senate

Faculty Senate Archives

No abstract provided.