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Articles 1 - 19 of 19

Full-Text Articles in Law

Pliability Rules, Abraham Bell, Gideon Parchomovsky Oct 2002

Pliability Rules, Abraham Bell, Gideon Parchomovsky

Michigan Law Review

In 1543, the Polish astronomer, Nicolas Copernicus, determined the heliocentric design of the solar system. Copernicus was motivated in large part by the conviction that Claudius Ptolemy's geocentric astronomical model, which dominated scientific thought at that time, was too incoherent, complex, and convoluted to be true. Hence, Copernicus made a point of making his model coherent, simple, and elegant. Nearly three and a half centuries later, at the height of the impressionist movement, the French painter Claude Monet set out to depict the Ruen Cathedral in a series of twenty paintings, each presenting the cathedral in a different light. Monet's …


Ambulances: Hospital Property Or Not? Interpreting The Expanding Boundaries Of Emtala Through Arrington V. Wong, Tricia J. Middendorf Sep 2002

Ambulances: Hospital Property Or Not? Interpreting The Expanding Boundaries Of Emtala Through Arrington V. Wong, Tricia J. Middendorf

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Long And Winding Road Of Economic Loss Doctrine In Calloway V. City Of Reno, Gary Ashman Sep 2002

The Long And Winding Road Of Economic Loss Doctrine In Calloway V. City Of Reno, Gary Ashman

Nevada Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Reunifying Property, Peter S. Menell, John P. Dwyer May 2002

Reunifying Property, Peter S. Menell, John P. Dwyer

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Suggested Reading For Pleasure And Property, Alan M. Weinberger May 2002

Suggested Reading For Pleasure And Property, Alan M. Weinberger

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Teaching About Inequality, Race, And Property, Florence Wagman Roisman May 2002

Teaching About Inequality, Race, And Property, Florence Wagman Roisman

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Using Property To Teach Students How To “Think Like A Lawyer:” Whetting Their Appetites And Aptitudes, Peter T. Wendel May 2002

Using Property To Teach Students How To “Think Like A Lawyer:” Whetting Their Appetites And Aptitudes, Peter T. Wendel

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Everything I Needed To Know About Being A Lawyer I Learned In Property, Amanda G. Altman May 2002

Everything I Needed To Know About Being A Lawyer I Learned In Property, Amanda G. Altman

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Theory And Praxis: Advice To Those Learning Property And A Request To Those Who Teach It, Jay Zych May 2002

Theory And Praxis: Advice To Those Learning Property And A Request To Those Who Teach It, Jay Zych

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Temporary Insanity: The Long Tale Of Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council And Its Quiet Ending In The United States Supreme Court, J. David Breemer Jan 2002

Temporary Insanity: The Long Tale Of Tahoe-Sierra Preservation Council And Its Quiet Ending In The United States Supreme Court, J. David Breemer

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.


Property Law: The Uniform Conservation Easements Act: An Attorney's Guide For The Oklahoma Landowner, Erin Mcdaniel Jan 2002

Property Law: The Uniform Conservation Easements Act: An Attorney's Guide For The Oklahoma Landowner, Erin Mcdaniel

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.


Licensees In Landoccupiers' Liability Law - Should They Be Exterminated Or Resurrected, Osborne M. Reynolds Jr. Jan 2002

Licensees In Landoccupiers' Liability Law - Should They Be Exterminated Or Resurrected, Osborne M. Reynolds Jr.

Oklahoma Law Review

No abstract provided.


City Life And New Urbanism, Ray Gindroz Jan 2002

City Life And New Urbanism, Ray Gindroz

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This article discusses the importance and reintroduction of urban centers as areas of continuing development, information exchange and health in cities and suburbs. It first comments on the decay of urban centers as a result of the post-World War II push to build towns and cities which were more isolated, fragmented and anti-urban. New urbanism began in the 1970s and 80s to create neighborhoods and urban centers rather than scattered developments and has successfully continued to this day. This article identifies the design principles of these urbanists and how they are put into practice, including a case study of Park …


Making The Good Easy: The Smart Code Alternative, Andres Duany, Emily Talen Jan 2002

Making The Good Easy: The Smart Code Alternative, Andres Duany, Emily Talen

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This article advocates for a new, fundamentally different plan for how cities should be coded, the Smart Code. It links urbanism and environmentalism and is strongly aligned with smart growth and sustainability. The Smart Code is offered as an alternative to the current anti-urban, conventional codes which are rigid and focus on single-use zones that separate human living space from the natural environment, as illustrated by the sprawl.


Florida's Downtowns: The Key To Smart Growth, Urban Revitalization, And Green Space Preservation, John T. Marshall Jan 2002

Florida's Downtowns: The Key To Smart Growth, Urban Revitalization, And Green Space Preservation, John T. Marshall

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This article reviews Florida's growth management system, which has spurred suburban development, and its negative impact on Florida's cities. As Florida's governor and legislature have turned their focus to this issue, this article evaluates policy recommendations to limit Florida's suburban sprawl and invigorate its urban centers.


First Suburbs In The Northeast And Midwest: Assets, Challenges, And Opportunities, Robert Puentes Jan 2002

First Suburbs In The Northeast And Midwest: Assets, Challenges, And Opportunities, Robert Puentes

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This article examines the decline of first suburbs, the older inner-ring suburbs closest to cities that grew up before or immediately after World War II. As families leave these areas for the expanding outer suburbs, the tax base shrinks and poverty and failing schools result. Inner suburbs lack the sophisticated governmental structures of cities to combat these problems, and without a shift in investment policies, first suburbs will continue to suffer.


Eras, Daniel Solomon Jan 2002

Eras, Daniel Solomon

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This article discusses the different eras of development of the American town. The first era was a result of the agrarian grid. The second era started in 1938 when the Federal Housing Administration began working on a national code. The article identifies these sprawling second era towns as deficient. A third era is now underway and is heavily influenced by the first era towns.


Maryland's Next Smart Growth Initiative: The Next Steps, Parris N. Glendening Jan 2002

Maryland's Next Smart Growth Initiative: The Next Steps, Parris N. Glendening

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This article discusses Maryland's Smart Growth and Neighborhood Conservation Initiative, the nation's first statewide, incentive-based program to reduce the impact of urban sprawl. It has been used as a model by other states and espouses the notions that no growth is bad and the economy and environment are intertwined. Maryland attempts to change the bottom line of development decisions by making it more attractive and less costly to build in designated growth areas. The article identifies the next steps in Maryland's Smart Growth initiative and concludes that Maryland and the United States must be successful in these and similar efforts …


The Census As A Call To Action, David J. Barron, Gerald E. Frug Jan 2002

The Census As A Call To Action, David J. Barron, Gerald E. Frug

Fordham Urban Law Journal

This article argues that we misinterpret the Census figures showing the continued growth of the suburbs and increase in populations of some cities and not others. While many, including a Harvard economist, contend that this is a purely a result of consumer preference, this article concludes that this pattern is more likely a result of legal rules promoting sprawl which have been unchanged for 50 years. The article states that this new census data should be a wake-up call for state law reform which will no longer constrain and define local government.