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Articles 31 - 60 of 162

Full-Text Articles in Law

Justice And The Text: Rethinking The Constitutional Relation Between Principle And Prudence, Christopher L. Eisgruber Oct 1993

Justice And The Text: Rethinking The Constitutional Relation Between Principle And Prudence, Christopher L. Eisgruber

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Women’S Body Image And The Law, Reena N. Glazer Oct 1993

Women’S Body Image And The Law, Reena N. Glazer

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Unfriendly Persuasion: Enjoining Residential Picketing, Hazel A. Landwehr Oct 1993

Unfriendly Persuasion: Enjoining Residential Picketing, Hazel A. Landwehr

Duke Law Journal

Imagine that one pleasant Sunday afternoon, you look out your window and see a group of twenty to fifty people picketing on the street in front of your home. The picketers are carrying signs that name you. Although the gathering is ''peaceful,'' the very presence of the crowd is threatening, prompting you to close your windows, draw your blinds, and keep your family in the house until,the picketers leave. Now imagine that these same picketers, in greater or lesser numbers, re-create this same event at your home every Sunday afternoon. What should be a day of rest spent with your …


Black And White Images, John H. Garvey Oct 1993

Black And White Images, John H. Garvey

Law and Contemporary Problems

Whether the National Endowment for the Arts can control the content of speech that it pays for is a hard First Amendment question. The way in which Congress has tried to answer it is discussed.


Editors’ Note Oct 1993

Editors’ Note

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


Disagreement And Interpretation, Robert F. Nagel Oct 1993

Disagreement And Interpretation, Robert F. Nagel

Law and Contemporary Problems

The question of what weight--if any--courts should give to elected government resistance to court decisions is examined. A principle is sought that explains why courts should not consider local resistance when deliberating on constitutional questions.


Artists And Unconstitutional Conditions: The Big Bad Wolf Won’T Subsidize Little Red Riding Hood’S Indecent Art, Michael J. Elston Oct 1993

Artists And Unconstitutional Conditions: The Big Bad Wolf Won’T Subsidize Little Red Riding Hood’S Indecent Art, Michael J. Elston

Law and Contemporary Problems

Recent developments in the area of academic freedom and artistic expression are examined, considering First Amendment protection for artistic expression as well as the particular problem of government funding of the arts.


The Lawmaking Congress, Roger H. Davidson Oct 1993

The Lawmaking Congress, Roger H. Davidson

Law and Contemporary Problems

General guidelines for understanding how the task of framing and reviewing constitutional issues is approached by senators and representatives in Congress are presented.


Voting Rights And The “Statutory Constitution”, Peter M. Shane Oct 1993

Voting Rights And The “Statutory Constitution”, Peter M. Shane

Law and Contemporary Problems

The appeal of regarding certain statutes as having constitutional status is discussed. The possibility that certain statutes may lay claim to expressing fundamental law in a way that entitles them to be included within the range of material relevant to constitutional interpretation is examined.


The Legislative Veto: Invalidated, It Survives, Louis Fisher Oct 1993

The Legislative Veto: Invalidated, It Survives, Louis Fisher

Law and Contemporary Problems

The Supreme Court's decision in "INS vs Chadha" is examined, and the origins of the legislative veto and its traditional place in the lawmaking process is discussed.


Journal Staff Oct 1993

Journal Staff

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Guilty But Mentally Ill And The Death Penalty: Punishment Full Of Sound And Fury, Signifying Nothing, Van W Ellis Oct 1993

Guilty But Mentally Ill And The Death Penalty: Punishment Full Of Sound And Fury, Signifying Nothing, Van W Ellis

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Foreword, Neal Devins Oct 1993

Foreword, Neal Devins

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Review By The Executive In Foreign Affairs And War Powers: A Consequence Of Rational Choice In The Separation Of Powers, John O. Mcginnis Oct 1993

Constitutional Review By The Executive In Foreign Affairs And War Powers: A Consequence Of Rational Choice In The Separation Of Powers, John O. Mcginnis

Law and Contemporary Problems

A model of institutional rational choice is presented to describe the actual practice of the separation of powers, and the model is illuminated by examining the accommodation in the foreign policy and war powers area and the manner in which it reflects the balance of interests among the branches.


Shareholder Voting And The Chicago School: Now Is The Winter Of Our Discontent, Alexander G. Simpson Oct 1993

Shareholder Voting And The Chicago School: Now Is The Winter Of Our Discontent, Alexander G. Simpson

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Constitutional Equity And The Innovative Tradition, William T. Quillen Jul 1993

Constitutional Equity And The Innovative Tradition, William T. Quillen

Law and Contemporary Problems

It is argued that the court's status as a general equity court with constitutionally vested jurisdiction has benefitted the legal system. The Delaware court of chancery is an example of an equity court that resolves complex disputes expeditiously and lets the litigants move on.


The Triumph Of Equity, Douglas Laycock Jul 1993

The Triumph Of Equity, Douglas Laycock

Law and Contemporary Problems

It is argued that the equitable remedies of injunction and specific performance have become routine in many legal contexts. This claim is supported by an overview of the contributions of equity to remedies, procedure and substantive law and to contemporary attitudes toward discretion and formalism.


The Injunction In Aid Of Legal Rights—An Australian Perspective, William Gummow Jul 1993

The Injunction In Aid Of Legal Rights—An Australian Perspective, William Gummow

Law and Contemporary Problems

In Australia, as in the US, the injunction is rapidly losing its character as an extraordinary equitable remedy. Provisions in Australian constitutional law that pertain to the law of injunctions are discussed.


Death By Default, James Lindgren Jul 1993

Death By Default, James Lindgren

Law and Contemporary Problems

It is argued that most people would prefer that their lives not be artificially prolonged and that, in the absence of evidence that a particular person would have preferred otherwise, courts should permit life support to be withdrawn. A counter argument is presented.


Journal Staff Jul 1993

Journal Staff

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


Defining The Right To Die, David M. English Jul 1993

Defining The Right To Die, David M. English

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


“Cardozo’S Foot”: The Chancellor’S Conscience And Constructive Trusts, H. Jefferson Powell Jul 1993

“Cardozo’S Foot”: The Chancellor’S Conscience And Constructive Trusts, H. Jefferson Powell

Law and Contemporary Problems

The "chancellor's foot" is a term coined by English legal scholar John Selden for the argument that equity is an unjustified and unfortunate interference in the regular course of the rule of law. This issue is examined by focusing on a particular doctrine of equity, the constructive trust, and on a seminal figure in the development of the modern US understanding of constructive trusts, Benjamin Cardozo.


No Final Victories: The Incompleteness Of Equity’S Triumph In Federal Public Law, Thomas D. Rowe Jr. Jul 1993

No Final Victories: The Incompleteness Of Equity’S Triumph In Federal Public Law, Thomas D. Rowe Jr.

Law and Contemporary Problems

Prominent areas in which the US Supreme Court has denied equitable relief are examined, demonstrating the limited nature of equity's "triumph" in federal public law. The rationale behind the trend away from equity in such decisions is discussed.


Professor Scheppele’S Middle Way: On Minimizing Normativity And Economics In Securities Law, William T. Allen Jul 1993

Professor Scheppele’S Middle Way: On Minimizing Normativity And Economics In Securities Law, William T. Allen

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


“It’S Just Not Right”: The Ethics Of Insider Trading, Kim Lane Scheppele Jul 1993

“It’S Just Not Right”: The Ethics Of Insider Trading, Kim Lane Scheppele

Law and Contemporary Problems

The Supreme Court doctrine defining insider trading and a competing theory called the misappropriation theory are criticized, focusing on the case of "United States vs Chestman." A counter-argument is presented.


The Limits Of Liability: Can Alaska Oil Spill Victims Recover Pure Economic Loss, David P. Lewis Jun 1993

The Limits Of Liability: Can Alaska Oil Spill Victims Recover Pure Economic Loss, David P. Lewis

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.


Products Liability In Alaska—A Practitioner’S Overview, Thomas A. Matthews Jun 1993

Products Liability In Alaska—A Practitioner’S Overview, Thomas A. Matthews

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.


Alaska Distress Law In The Commercial Context: Ancient Relic Of Functional Remedy, Shane J. Osowski Jun 1993

Alaska Distress Law In The Commercial Context: Ancient Relic Of Functional Remedy, Shane J. Osowski

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.


Sanity In Alaska: A Constitutional Assessment Of The Insanity Defense Statute, Leslie A. Leatherwood Jun 1993

Sanity In Alaska: A Constitutional Assessment Of The Insanity Defense Statute, Leslie A. Leatherwood

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.


Privacy Vs. Practicality: Should Alaska Adopt The Leon Good Faith Exception, Jeremy S. Simon Jun 1993

Privacy Vs. Practicality: Should Alaska Adopt The Leon Good Faith Exception, Jeremy S. Simon

Alaska Law Review

No abstract provided.