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Articles 1 - 13 of 13

Full-Text Articles in Law

Is American Violence A Crime Problem?, Franklin E. Zimring, Gordon Hawkins Oct 1996

Is American Violence A Crime Problem?, Franklin E. Zimring, Gordon Hawkins

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Judicially Compelled Disclosure Of Researchers’ Data: A Judge’S View, Barbara B. Crabb Jul 1996

Judicially Compelled Disclosure Of Researchers’ Data: A Judge’S View, Barbara B. Crabb

Law and Contemporary Problems

Crabb looks at the approach one court has established to balance the demands of the legal system with the legitimate concerns of researchers.


Foreword, Joe S. Cecil, Gerald T. Wetherington Jul 1996

Foreword, Joe S. Cecil, Gerald T. Wetherington

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


Countering The Excessive Subpoena For Scholarly Research, Michael Traynor Jul 1996

Countering The Excessive Subpoena For Scholarly Research, Michael Traynor

Law and Contemporary Problems

A researcher has many opportunities to safeguard research and take a stance in court to protect the privacy of study participants in the interest of well-grounded scientific or social analysis.


Researcher’S Reactions To Compelled Disclosure Of Scientific Information, Elizabeth C. Wiggins, Judith A. Mckenna Jul 1996

Researcher’S Reactions To Compelled Disclosure Of Scientific Information, Elizabeth C. Wiggins, Judith A. Mckenna

Law and Contemporary Problems

Demands placed on researchers by subpoenas for scientific information are not necessarily any greater than those placed on other third-party recipients of subpoenas.


Research Subpoenas And The Sociology Of Knowledge, Sheila Jasanoff Jul 1996

Research Subpoenas And The Sociology Of Knowledge, Sheila Jasanoff

Law and Contemporary Problems

Jasanoff says that the most effective way to integrate scientific knowledge fully and fairly into legal decisionmaking may be for judges to develop a keener sense of how science works.


Compelled Disclosure Of Scholarly Research: Some Comments On “High Stakes Litigation”, J. Steven Picou Jul 1996

Compelled Disclosure Of Scholarly Research: Some Comments On “High Stakes Litigation”, J. Steven Picou

Law and Contemporary Problems

Resisting compelled disclosure in court will continue to be at best a tenuous and uncertain journey for researchers who have been subpoenaed.


A Researcher’S Privilege: Does Any Hope Remain?, Robert M. O'Neil Jul 1996

A Researcher’S Privilege: Does Any Hope Remain?, Robert M. O'Neil

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.


A Comparison: Lessons From The Columbia Basin And The Upper Colorado Basin Fish Recovery Efforts, Mary Christina Wood Jun 1996

A Comparison: Lessons From The Columbia Basin And The Upper Colorado Basin Fish Recovery Efforts, Mary Christina Wood

Biodiversity Protection: Implementation and Reform of the Endangered Species Act (Summer Conference, June 9-12)

47 pages.

Contains 5 pages of references.


Social Issues Of Genome Innovation And Intellectual Property, Elaine Alma Draper Jun 1996

Social Issues Of Genome Innovation And Intellectual Property, Elaine Alma Draper

RISK: Health, Safety & Environment (1990-2002)

Dr. Draper's focus is the use of personal information derived from genome research. She identifies several potential problems, including access to and control of genetic information, employment discrimination and social stratification. She also recommends possible solutions.


Computer Media For The Legal Profession, Eugene Volokh May 1996

Computer Media For The Legal Profession, Eugene Volokh

Michigan Law Review

A Review of communication media.


Designing And Implementing An Expanded System For Civil Court Data Collection: A South Carolina Study, F. Patrick Hubbard Apr 1996

Designing And Implementing An Expanded System For Civil Court Data Collection: A South Carolina Study, F. Patrick Hubbard

South Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Politics Of Human-Embryo Research: Avoiding Ethical Gridlock, George J. Annas Jan 1996

The Politics Of Human-Embryo Research: Avoiding Ethical Gridlock, George J. Annas

Faculty Scholarship

[...]abortion is about more than politics; it is fundamentally about ethics, morals, equality, and religion, and how we think about abortion reveals much about how we are likely to think about other life-and-death issues in contemporary American medical practice. Because politics as currently practiced seems so unprincipled, there have been sporadic attempts to redefine abortion-related issues as ethical questions and to set up national panels and advisory groups to examine various practices and make recommendations about their ethics.