Law Commons^™

Remedies And The Psychology Of Ownership, Jeffrey J. Rachlinski, Forest Jourden

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

The Qualitative Dimension Of Fourth Amendment "Reasonableness", Sherry F. Colb

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

Supreme Court doctrine protects two seemingly distinct kinds of interests under the heading of privacy rights: one "substantive," the other "procedural." The Fourth Amendment guarantee against "unreasonable searches and seizures" has been generally interpreted to protect procedural privacy. Searches are typically defined as governmental inspections of activities and locations in which an individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy from observation. In the typical case, this reasonable expectation of privacy may be breached only where the government has acquired a quantitatively substantial objective basis for believing that the search would uncover evidence of a crime. Substantive privacy rights have not …

Don't Tell Me What To Say: Compelled Commercial Speech And The First Amendment, Nicole B. Casarez

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reporter's Shield Privilege Is Alive And Well In Missouri, The, Ryan S. Fehlig

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Are Schools Liable For Student-On-Student Sexual Harassment Under Title Ix, Meredith M. Todd

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Free Exercise In Illinois: Does The State Constitution Envision Constitutionally Compelled Religious Exemptions?, Glen V. Salyer

Northern Illinois University Law Review

The author contends that the Illinois Constitution's Religious Freedom Section compels religious exemptions to some generally applicable state laws and argues that the Illinois Supreme Court should revive the section for use in its free exercise jurisprudence.

The Status Of Constitutional Religious Liberty At The End Of The Millenium, Kurt T. Lash

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Should The Religion Clauses Of The Constitution Be Amended, Kent Greenawalt

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Judicial Review And The Religion Clauses: A Response To Professor Greenwalt, Robert P. George

Loyola of Los Angeles Law Review

No abstract provided.

Issue 50 - November 1, 1998, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Post-Soviet Media Law & Policy Newsletter

Inside:

Signs of the Times

Russia

Media Tax Concessions Law, page 1

Proposed Amendments to Mass Media Law, page 3

News on ORT, page 4

VGTRK Supervisory Council, page 8

Other Media News, page 10

Armenia, page 12

Latvia, page 12

Tajikistan, page 12

Turkmenistan, page 13

Ukraine, page 13

Albania, page 14

Hungary, page 16

Slovakia, page 18

Yugoslavia and Former Yugoslavia

Croatia: New Laws on HRT, page 19

Serbia / Montenegro

New Serbian Information Law, page 22

Montenegro's Reaction to New Serbian Media Law, page 29

Other Media News, page 30

Analysis of the Azerbaijani "Laws on Mass …

United States V. Wilson: Did Interstate General Substantially Affect Interstate Commerce, Matthew L. Pirnot

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Are We Ready For Mediation In Cyberspace?, Joel B. Eisen

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Dissolution Of Core Values: Development Of Crime And Society In Postwar Scandinavia With An Emphasis On Norwegian Circumstances, Georg Fr. Rieber-Mohn

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Www.International_Shoe.Com: Analyzing Weber V. Jolly Hotel's Paradigm For Personal Jurisdiction In Cyberspace, Russell D. Shurtz

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Symposium: Work And Family Introduction, Lorraine Schmall

Northern Illinois University Law Review

Work and family problems seem as numerous, and as difficult to deal with as our children. Invidious discrimination, inadequate laws, intra-family dissension all contribute to our woes. But the dialogue has begun, and problem-solving cannot be too far behind.

Towards A Reconstructive Feminism: Reconstructing The Relationship Of Market Work And Family Work, Joan Williams

Northern Illinois University Law Review

This article traces the separation of the work and family spheres, arising in the nineteenth century, and how this separation into traditionally male and female areas has affected women's "choice" to stay home and rear children, or to participate in the workforce. This article explains how women often fail to achieve the ideal-worker norm because of the demands on their time created by childrearing. The author ends by discussing the shortcomings of the classic strategy feminists have proposed to change domesticity's ordering of family and market work and suggests a new paradigm, called "reconstructive feminism," which eliminates the ideal-worker norm …

Women, Work And Family: Recent Economic Trends, Manuelita Ureta

Northern Illinois University Law Review

This article presents an overview of recent economic trends in the labor force behavior of men and women. The author focuses on the factors that play a role in a woman's decision to join the work force and presents data to illustrate the current labor situation. The author concludes that government mandated minimum wages and benefits are detrimental, rather than beneficial, to low-skilled workers.

Public Schools' Pyrrhic Victories Over Parental Rights, Michael Farris, Bradley P. Jacob

Richmond Public Interest Law Review

This article explores the historical roots of parental rights in education, and then demonstrates that Professors Uerling and Strope are quite correct when they declare parental rights in public education to be "almost extinct." Next, it examines the stark contrasts between the rights of public school parents and those of parents who choose private and home schooling. Finally, this article suggests that since the constitutionality of educational choice, including choices involving religious schools, has been established beyond any legitimate question, public school advocates and courts should rethink their position concerning parental rights within public education lest they contribute to the …

The Greatest Evasion: Why Technology Won't Save Education, Kevin Mattson

Richmond Public Interest Law Review

Americans place an enormous amount of faith in education=s power to solve social problems. Today, liberals tend to believe that education can improve our attitudes, making us less racist by broadening our perspective and knowledge of different people and cultures. Conservatives often argue that education can solve our economic problems by training citizens for jobs and increasing their capacity for upward social mobility. Indeed, President Clinton, who may be viewed as bridging liberal and conservative ideals, posed education as a solution to economic dislocation. His solution is to provide unemployed citizens with the necessary skills to find new forms of …

Nqsi: Quality Schools Come From Quality People, Anita O. Poston, Thomas B. Lockamy, Gary L. Ruegsegger

Richmond Public Interest Law Review

Since the time of the now fabled one room schoolhouse, American schools have undergone tremendous change socially, structurally, and instructionally. Our public schools are under the microscope like never before. Charter schools and tuition vouchers circle above public education like vultures. New special education regulations loom menacingly on the horizon. Prophets of doom are on every street comer and in every Internet chat room. The Virginia General Assembly has mandated higher standards and tougher discipline. Innumerable publications document both technology's explosion and the American family's implosion. Against this seemingly foreboding backdrop, a school district in Southeastern Virginia researched, designed, and …

Title Page

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Contents

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Detailed Analysis Of United States V. O'Hagan: Onward Through The Evolution Of The Federal Securities Laws, Christopher J. Bebel

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vinson & Elkins Award And The Association Henri Capitant Louisiana Chapter Award

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Louisiana's Covenant Marriage: Social Analysis And Legal Implications, Katherine Shaw Spaht

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Corporate Reorganizations And Treaty Relief From Double Taxation Within The Nafta Block, Catherine Brown, Christine Manolakas

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Summary Judgment And Partial Judgment In Louisiana: The State We're In, Mark Tatum, William Norris Iii

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Love And Fury: Recent Radical Revisions To The Law Of Comparative Fault, David W. Robertson

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Judge Warren L. Jones And The Supreme Court Of Dixie, Allison Herren Lee, William W. Shakely, J. Robert Brown Jr.

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.