Law Commons^™

Nebraska, Sarah Trainer

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Montana, Tom Sengewalt, Brent D. Chicken

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Missouri, Heather Graham

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Michigan, M. Vafa Barissi

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Maryland, Tia L. Churchfield

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Louisiana, Garrett Korbitz

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Kentucky, Gary Holland

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Kansas, Steven Rhodes, Sarah Trainer

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Illinois, Nash Bowen

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Colorado, Diana S. Prulhiere, David R. Little

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Arkansas, Andreah Frenn

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Alaska, Steven A. Rhodes, Zachary H. Barrett

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Editor's Introduction & Front Pages, Jake Ware

Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal

No abstract provided.

Trans-Atlantic Market Protectionism & The Implications Of Brexit, Sarah Barrett

Nebraska Law Bulletin (Selected Issues)

Arguably, the United States system is better for trade in general because it is less subject to factious constituents pressuring for protection of their industries. While the US system does have some weakness in that the US President can unilaterally withdraw from trade treaties, and may impose tariffs for ambiguously defined reasons, there are better safeguards in the US against protectionism, which lessens possibility of the US engaging in blatant protectionism.

Under the European Union, according to one scholar, the European Council is “shrouded in politics” and as a result can engage in protectionism without the knowledge or consent of …

May It Please The Court: A Longitudinal Study Of Judicial Citation To Academic Legal Periodicals, Brian T. Detweiler

Law Librarian Journal Articles

Part I of this article examines the proportion of reported opinions from U.S. federal and state courts between 1945 and 2018 that cite at least one academic legal periodical, while Part II applies that data beginning in 1970 to compare the proportion of opinions that cite to the flagship journals of 17 law schools selected and hierarchically categorized based on their U.S. News & World Reports rankings. Representing the most elite schools are Harvard Law Review and Yale Law Journal, the two longest running student-edited journals at arguably the two most prestigious law schools in the United States, followed by …

Cardozo Law News Brief: October 16, 2020, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo Law News Brief 2020

Featured Faculty:

• Deborah Pearlstein
• Kate Shaw
• Samuel Weinstein
• Jessica Roth
• Ekow N. Yankah
• Christopher Buccafusco
• Lela Love
• Alexander A. Reinert

Events:

• Fashion Law Society presents Future of Fashion Panel
• TikTok: The Clock's Ticking on the App That’s Changing the Music Industry
• CJCR Jed D. Melnick Annual Symposium: Presumptive ADR and Court Systems of the Future
• Cardozo's Got Talent

U.S. Government Military And Space Force Literature, Bert Chapman

Libraries Faculty and Staff Presentations

Established in 2018, the U.S. Space Force is the newest branch of the U.S. military. The reality of space as an arena for international geopolitical and military competition has been around for decades in scholarly literature. This presentation will examine recently published and publicly accessible U.S. Government and military literature on Space Force. These works examine various economic, military, and political aspects of this entity and how it may affect U.S. national security policy in years to come.

Meet William & Mary's New Deans, Claire De Lisle

2020–present: A. Benjamin Spencer

No abstract provided.

Argument Analysis: Justices Spar Over Stare Decisis, Originalism, Text And What Counts As A Fourth Amendment “Seizure”, Jeffrey Bellin

Popular Media

No abstract provided.

Hamilton, Hip-Hop, And The Culture Of Dueling In America, Glenn Harlan Reynolds

Book Chapters

No abstract provided.

The Role Of Public Health Laws In Combating Plastic Pollution In Nigeria: Lessons From Other Selected Jurisdictions, Olaide Abass Gbadamosi

California Western International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Lin-Manuel Miranda And The Future Of Originalism, Richard A. Primus

Book Chapters

This chapter discusses how Lin Manuel Miranda's Hamilton: An American Musical is changing the future of originalism. Originalism in constitutional law has recently had a generally conservative valence not because the Founders were an eighteenth-century version of the Federalist Society, but because readings of Founding era sources that favored right-leaning causes were generally predominant in the community of constitutional lawyers. Since 2015, however, the millions of Americans who have listened obsessively to Hamilton's cast album or packed theaters to see the show in person have been absorbing a new vision of the Founding. The blockbuster musical narrative has retold America's …

Who Takes The Lead?: Comparative Insights On Arbitrability, The Delegation Clause, And The Supreme Court Of The United States, Cesare Cavallini

California Western International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Indigenous Peoples’ Diplomacy, Mediation, And Conciliation As A Response To The I.C.J. Decision In The Obligation To Negotiate Access To The Pacific Ocean Case, Yuri Mantilla

California Western International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

A Look At Australia’S Asylum Policy Through The Lens Of The United States’ Mpp, Gregory Szuman

California Western International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Rethinking The Environmental Quality Of Brazilian Beaches: The Incidence Of Microplastics As Indicator For Sea Water And Sand Quality, Beatriz Nunes Diógenes, Marcelo De Oliveira Soares, Tarin Cristino Frota Mont’Alverne

California Western International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

An Evolution Of Legal Rights For Guantanamo Bay Detainees: Habeas Corpus In The 21st Century, Jennifer Hirst

Student Theses

Guantanamo Bay, resting under United States’ jurisdiction since the early 20th century, has infamously stood as the symbol for where alleged terrorists and constitutional protections disappear. However, between the years of 2004 – 2008, the United States Supreme Court ruled on four landmark cases, gradually providing Guantanamo Bay detainees constitutional protections and access to the writ of habeas corpus – allowing detainees for the first time to challenge the legalities behind their detentions. Subsequently, judicial and executive powers have continuously contested one another, as Supreme Court rulings and documents released by the Bush Administration have intentionally aimed to minimize the …

Networking During A Pandemic: A Chat With Cardozo Alums, Latin American Law Students Association (Lalsa), Black, Asian & Latino Law Students Association (Ballsa)

2020 Event Invitations

No abstract provided.

Filling A Supreme Court Vacancy: The Legality Of Confirming Amy Coney Barrett During An Election Year, Ryan Krutz

SLU Law Journal Online

In light of the recent Supreme Court nomination of Amy Coney Barrett by President Donald Trump, Ryan Krutz discusses the legality of confirming her during a presidential election year.

State Regulation Of Religion: The Effect Of Religious Freedom On Muslims' Religiosity, Hannah M. Ridge

Political Science Faculty Articles and Research

Substantial scholarship argues that regulation of religion suppresses religiosity in a community by reducing individuals’ satisfaction with their religious experience. To date this research has assumed that regulations are enforced on and affect religious communities uniformly. It has also focused heavily on Western Christian populations and aggregated national data. We suggest that state regulation of religious communities and behaviours impacts citizens differently based on their affiliation. Using individual-level assessments of freedom and religiosity from Muslim-majority countries, we show that, at the individual level, restricting freedom suppresses religious belief and behaviour. Restrictions on religious minorities, however, can increase religiosity. As such, …