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Faculty Scholarship

2015

Symposium

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Full-Text Articles in Law

Symposium: Fighting Corruption In American And Abroad: Foreword, Jed Handelsman Shugerman Nov 2015

Symposium: Fighting Corruption In American And Abroad: Foreword, Jed Handelsman Shugerman

Faculty Scholarship

This Foreword focuses on a few related observations from the symposium. First, it summarizes Teachout's book, which inspired this symposium and which relied on history to undermine Citizens United. Second, it suggests that a more recent case in this Court's Term, Williams-Yulee vs. Florida Bar,8 also erodes Citizens United, at least a bit, by recognizing a compelling state interest in combating the appearance of corruption and bias in a new context: by embracing that corruption lurks in gray areas and the banality of campaign fundraising. Third, Pamela Karlan and Samuel Issacharoff once observed that money in politics …


The Space Between Two Worlds: Forward To The Health Law, Elizabeth Mccuskey Apr 2015

The Space Between Two Worlds: Forward To The Health Law, Elizabeth Mccuskey

Faculty Scholarship

This year's Law Review Symposium explored the modem state of health law under the heading, From Scalpel to Gavel. By situating its discussion in the space between the health sciences and law, this symposium embodied the inherently interdisciplinary nature of health law. The gathering of scholars, physicians, counsel, enforcers, and community groups bridged the spaces among numerous disciplines, promoting the exchange of empiricism, ideas, and experiences that have come to define health law.