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2002

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Articles 8311 - 8338 of 8338

Full-Text Articles in Law

Wrestling With Jefferson: The Struggles Of A Biographer, Richard B. Bernstein Jan 2002

Wrestling With Jefferson: The Struggles Of A Biographer, Richard B. Bernstein

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


The Rhetorics Of Legal Authority Constructing Authoritativeness, The “Ellen Effect,” And The Example Of Sodomy Law., Kris Franklin Jan 2002

The Rhetorics Of Legal Authority Constructing Authoritativeness, The “Ellen Effect,” And The Example Of Sodomy Law., Kris Franklin

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


The Heartland Funds’ Receivership And Its Implications For Independent Mutual Fund Directors, Jeffrey J. Haas, Steven R. Howard Jan 2002

The Heartland Funds’ Receivership And Its Implications For Independent Mutual Fund Directors, Jeffrey J. Haas, Steven R. Howard

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


Take Courage: What The Courts Can Do To Improve The Delivery Of Criminal Defense Services, Adele Bernhard Jan 2002

Take Courage: What The Courts Can Do To Improve The Delivery Of Criminal Defense Services, Adele Bernhard

Articles & Chapters

In this article, I first, suggest that the current deplorable state of criminal defense services should provide a motivation for judicial action. Then, I review the precedent providing the foundation for judicial action. In the third section, I discuss the standards applicable to defense services. In the final section, I speculate about the changing role of the criminal defense attorney and how that evolution might hasten judicial action.


The Greening Of The World Trade Organization, Sydney M. Cone Iii. Jan 2002

The Greening Of The World Trade Organization, Sydney M. Cone Iii.

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


The Greening Of The World Trade Organization, Sydney M. Cone Iii. Jan 2002

The Greening Of The World Trade Organization, Sydney M. Cone Iii.

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


An Overview: International Human Rights And Mental Disability Law, Michael L. Perlin Jan 2002

An Overview: International Human Rights And Mental Disability Law, Michael L. Perlin

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


Privacy And The Post-September 11 Immigration Detainees: The Wrong Way To A Right (And Other Wrongs), Sadiq Reza Jan 2002

Privacy And The Post-September 11 Immigration Detainees: The Wrong Way To A Right (And Other Wrongs), Sadiq Reza

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


Chimes Of Freedom: International Human Rights And Institutional Mental Disability Law, Michael L. Perlin Jan 2002

Chimes Of Freedom: International Human Rights And Institutional Mental Disability Law, Michael L. Perlin

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


Bombing Markets, Subverting The Rule Of Law: Enron, Financial Fraud, And September 11, 2001, Faith Stevelman Jan 2002

Bombing Markets, Subverting The Rule Of Law: Enron, Financial Fraud, And September 11, 2001, Faith Stevelman

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.


What's Good Is Bad, What's Bad Is Good, You'll Find Out When You Reach The Top, You're On The Bottom: Are The Americans With Disabilities Act (And Olmstead V. L.C.) Anything More Than 'Idiot Wind', Michael L. Perlin Jan 2002

What's Good Is Bad, What's Bad Is Good, You'll Find Out When You Reach The Top, You're On The Bottom: Are The Americans With Disabilities Act (And Olmstead V. L.C.) Anything More Than 'Idiot Wind', Michael L. Perlin

Articles & Chapters

Mental Disability law is contaminated by "sanism," an irrational prejudice similar to such other irrational prejudices as racism and sexism. The passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) - a statute that focused specifically on questions of stereotyping and stigma - appeared at first to offer an opportunity too deal frontally with sanist attitudes and, optimally, to restructure the way that citizens with mental disabilities were dealt with by the remainder of society. However, in its first decade, the ADA did not prove to be a panacea for such persons. The Supreme Court's 1999 decision in Olmstead v. L.C. …


Toward A Statistical Profile Of Latina/Os In The Legal Profession, Leo P. Martinez Jan 2002

Toward A Statistical Profile Of Latina/Os In The Legal Profession, Leo P. Martinez

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Classic Insurance Law In A Postmodern World, Leo P. Martinez Jan 2002

Classic Insurance Law In A Postmodern World, Leo P. Martinez

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


A Theory Of Imperial Law: A Study On U.S. Hegemony And The Latin Resistance, Ugo Mattei Jan 2002

A Theory Of Imperial Law: A Study On U.S. Hegemony And The Latin Resistance, Ugo Mattei

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Federalism And The Rehnquist Court, Calvin R. Massey Jan 2002

Federalism And The Rehnquist Court, Calvin R. Massey

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Litigating Time In America At The Turn Of The Twentieth Century, Jenni Parrish Jan 2002

Litigating Time In America At The Turn Of The Twentieth Century, Jenni Parrish

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Selective Disclosure By Issuers, Its Legality And Ex Ante Harm: Some Observations In Response To Professor Fox, William K.S. Wang Jan 2002

Selective Disclosure By Issuers, Its Legality And Ex Ante Harm: Some Observations In Response To Professor Fox, William K.S. Wang

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Preface, George Critchlow Jan 2002

Preface, George Critchlow

Journal of Hate Studies

The Gonzaga Institute for Action Against Hate was founded by Gonzaga University in 1998 to fight hate through education, research, and advocacy. Its genesis derived from concerns surrounding the apparent increase in the phenomenon of hate—especially racial and religious hate—as it manifested itself on campuses and in communities throughout the country. The prevalence of hate crimes, organized hate groups, and hateful Internet sites prompted the University community to reflect upon ways that Gonzaga—a Jesuit institution —might provide a more enduring and substantive contribution to the understanding of how hate afflicts campus life, community life, society in general, and the world. …


The Supreme Court's Misplaced Concern With Selective Fairness: Bush V. Gore And Three Analogies To Grading Dilemmas, William K.S. Wang Jan 2002

The Supreme Court's Misplaced Concern With Selective Fairness: Bush V. Gore And Three Analogies To Grading Dilemmas, William K.S. Wang

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Perpetrators Of Genocide: An Explanatory Model Of Extraordinary Human Evil, James Waller Jan 2002

Perpetrators Of Genocide: An Explanatory Model Of Extraordinary Human Evil, James Waller

Journal of Hate Studies

According to Jewish-Christian tradition, the first time that death appeared in the world, it was murder. Cain slew Abel. “Two men,” says Elie Wiesel, and “one of them became a killer.” Throughout human history, social conflict is ubiquitous. Wars erupt naturally everywhere humans are present. Since the Napoleonic Wars, we have fought an average of six international wars and six civil wars per decade. The four decades after the end of World War II saw 150 wars and only 26 days of world peace—and that does not even include the innumerable internal wars and police actions. Buried in the midst …


Not In Our World: A Perspective Of Community Organizing Against Hate, Bill Wassmuth, M J. Bryant Jan 2002

Not In Our World: A Perspective Of Community Organizing Against Hate, Bill Wassmuth, M J. Bryant

Journal of Hate Studies

On Sept. 11, 2001, Americans were brutalized by an undeniable statement of hatred that made an indelible impression on not just its thousands of victims, but on the consciousness of the whole world. The terrorist attacks that toppled the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York City, and destroyed part of the Pentagon Building in Washington D.C., defiled symbols of American enterprise and military might, and robbed us of any complacency we felt as a nation immune to attack.


Victim Or Vamp? Images Of Violent Women In The Criminal Justice System, Chimène Keitner Jan 2002

Victim Or Vamp? Images Of Violent Women In The Criminal Justice System, Chimène Keitner

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Reform Through Rulemaking?, Richard L. Marcus Jan 2002

Reform Through Rulemaking?, Richard L. Marcus

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


What's So Strange About Human Cloning?, Radhika Rao Jan 2002

What's So Strange About Human Cloning?, Radhika Rao

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


"It's Snowing Down South": How To Help Mothers And Avoid Recycling The Sameness/Difference Debate, Joan C. Williams Jan 2002

"It's Snowing Down South": How To Help Mothers And Avoid Recycling The Sameness/Difference Debate, Joan C. Williams

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Our Economy Of Mothers And Others: Women And Economics Revisited, Joan C. Williams Jan 2002

Our Economy Of Mothers And Others: Women And Economics Revisited, Joan C. Williams

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Christian Identity: An American Heresy, David Ostendorf Jan 2002

Christian Identity: An American Heresy, David Ostendorf

Journal of Hate Studies

Christian Identity is a belief system so strange, indeed bizarre, that most Americans who know anything about it dismiss it outright and relegate those who believe it to the quaint and quirky fringes of the nation’s religious subcultures.

How seriously, for example, can one take the notion that God created Adam as a white man and that other races are sub-human? Or the belief that the lost tribes of Israel traversed Europe, landed in Great Britain, and crossed the Atlantic to inherit—as white Christian racialists—the promises of God? Or that Jesus came only to reach out to and save this …


The Vindication Of Hate Violence Victims Via Criminal And Civil Adjudications, Brian Levin Jan 2002

The Vindication Of Hate Violence Victims Via Criminal And Civil Adjudications, Brian Levin

Journal of Hate Studies

Attempts by victims of hate violence to vindicate their claims through civil courts have a long history in the United States that predates the Civil War. The most notorious Supreme Court decision in American history commenced auspiciously in a St. Louis, Missouri county circuit court in two racially based tort actions on April 6, 1846. Slaves Dred and Harriet Scott petitioned Judge John Crum for permission to sue their owner and for “reasonable liberty” to effectively pursue their case. In an action remarkable for its time, Judge Crum granted the motions and stipulated that neither slave be removed from the …