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The Murray State News, December 2, 2011, The Murray State News

Murray State University Collection

No abstract provided.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• GSU to Host Playoffs
• Views
• Arts
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• Puzzles/ Comics
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Arbitration Provisions: Little Darlings And Little Monsters , Stephen Friedman

Fordham Law Review

This Article takes a new approach to resolving the growing tension between the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA) and the unconscionability doctrine. While arbitration provisions are favored under the FAA, they are viewed far more skeptically by courts applying unconscionability to refuse enforcement of one-sided arbitration provisions. This tension, which has increased dramatically in recent years, represents a major fault line in contract law. Jurisprudence and commentary on this issue have assumed that courts have the authority to apply the unconscionability doctrine to arbitration provisions. This Article refutes that assumption, taking the position that Congress, in passing the FAA, removed from …

Friends Of Musselman Library Newsletter Fall 2011, Musselman Library

Friends of Musselman Library Newsletter

Table of Contents: From the Director: Keeping the “FUN” in Reading (Robin Wagner, Meghan Kelly); Library Implements Student Suggestions: Main and 2^nd Floor Upgrades (Natalie Hinton); GettDigital: I like Ike (Ron Couchman, Karen Drickamer); Card Swipe Added; Mellon Scholars Partner with Librarians (Lauren Roedner ’13, Meggan Emler Smith ’04, Evan Singer ’12, Kerri Odess-Harnish, Janelle Wertzberger); Musselman Library Voted Best Place to Work by Students (Hannah Leone ’14, Tessa Sheridan ’13, Robert Jamieson ’11); Library Co-Sponsors Middle East Series (Amy Young Evrard); Students Offer Tips to Class of 2015 (Clint Baugess, Kerri Odess-Harnish, Mei Mei Wong ’13); Clint Baugess …

American Literary Scholarship: An Annual 2009, Gary Scharnhorst, William Rossi, Andrew M. Smith, Elizabeth J. Wright, Christopher Sten, William Pannapacker, Tyler Hoffman, Michael J. Kiskis, Sarah B. Daugherty, Carol J. Singley, Robert Thacker, Alec Marsh, Matthew Hofer, Theresa M. Towner, Joseph Furscione, William J. Scheick, Jim Egan, Michael L. Burduck, Nicolas S. Witschi, Sanford E. Marovitz, Catherine Calloway, Jerome Klinkowitz, Barry Ahearn, Frank J. Kearful, Dorothy Chansky, Jonathan Chambers, Gary Lee Stonum, Françoise Clary, Markus Heide, Daniela Ciani Forza, Jenny Bonnevier, Thomas Ærvold Bjerre, Lene Johannessen, Jopi Nyman, Antonio C. Márquez

Covers, Titles, and Tables: The Formations of American Literary Canons in Anthologies - Archive

Contains Title Page, Table of Contents

Spring 2011, Dan Davis, Elizabeth Marlow, Sarah Gillespie

The Vehicle

Special Features Preview Issue

Such Visible Fiction: The Expansion Of Scott V. Harris To Prisoner Eighth Amendment Excessive Force Claims, Nina Frank

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Inkwell, Armstrong Atlantic State University

The Inkwell

No abstract provided.

Anti-Regulatory Absolutism In The Campaign Arena: Citizens United And The Implied Slippery Slope, James A. Gardner

Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

St. Thomas Law Review

Front Matter includes Masthead, advisors, and Table of Contents for St. Thomas Law Review Volume 23, Issue 1, Fall 2010.

Returning Attention To Policy Content In Diffusion Study, John M. Fulwider

Department of Political Science: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research

Policy diffusion research pays virtually no attention to policy content. Yet we should expect content to shape the adoption of any policy--this is what legislators and policy makers, after all, fight about. Thus the extent and speed of diffusion likely critically depend on policy content, which the current literature virtually ignores. This dissertation shows how we can better understand policy diffusion by taking policy content seriously. Paying attention to policy content, including how it is debated and understood by legislators, has immediate payoffs in the sense that two literatures largely ignored until now by diffusion researchers-- policy typologies and policy …

Courts Re-Examine The Application Of Goldfinger-Era Electronic Tracking Cases To Law Enforcement Use Of Gps Tracking Devices, Joshua A. Engel

Richmond Public Interest Law Review

GPS tracking devices have become inexpensive, small, and can easily be attached to a vehicle quickly. Law enforcement is increasingly using these devices to track the exact location of a suspect's vehicle over a long period of time. In most instances, relying on Supreme Court cases from the early 1980's, law enforcement has not sought a warrant before using these devices. This paper examines how courts have attempted to apply Supreme Court precedents based on "primitive" tracking devices to modern GPS tracking devices. These precedents established that the use of electronic tracking devices on vehicles did not constitute a search …

Courts Re-Examine The Application Of Goldfinger-Era Electronic Tracking Cases To Law Enforcement Use Of Gps Tracking Devices, Joshua A. Engel

Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Interest

GPS tracking devices have become inexpensive, small, and can easily be attached to a vehicle quickly. Law enforcement is increasingly using these devices to track the exact location of a suspect's vehicle over a long period of time. In most instances, relying on Supreme Court cases from the early 1980's, law enforcement has not sought a warrant before using these devices. This paper examines how courts have attempted to apply Supreme Court precedents based on "primitive" tracking devices to modern GPS tracking devices. These precedents established that the use of electronic tracking devices on vehicles did not constitute a search …

1st Place: "Co-Production: A Scientific Approach To The Humanities", Kirsten Moore

John and Margaret Class Student Book Collection Contest

This is Kirsten Moore's submission essay, annotated bibliography, and annotated wishlist for the 2010-2011 John and Margaret Class Student Book Collection Contest, which won first place.

National History And The Novel In 1930s Britain, Erica Delsandro

All Theses and Dissertations (ETDs)

Although indebted to scholars whose work has illuminated the distinctiveness of 1930s Britain, "National History and the Novel in 1930s Britain" argues that rather than seeking distinction, writers of the period were more concerned with the task of contextualizing their decade and their own position within a national historiography from which they felt the Great War and military masculinities had excluded them. Focusing on the novelists Christopher Isherwood, Evelyn Waugh, and Virginia Woolf, and the philosopher of history, R. G. Collingwood, I describe how the 1930s inheritors of British cultural privilege found themselves symbolically disenfranchised from a national identity inextricably …