Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Constitutional Law (1070)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1021)
- International Law (807)
- Criminal Law (736)
- Law and Society (702)
-
- Legal Education (695)
- Intellectual Property Law (596)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (540)
- Environmental Law (535)
- Courts (503)
- Administrative Law (501)
- Science and Technology Law (462)
- Human Rights Law (448)
- Health Law and Policy (428)
- Criminal Procedure (427)
- Legal Profession (411)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (381)
- State and Local Government Law (374)
- Law and Race (368)
- Arts and Humanities (365)
- Business (354)
- Law and Politics (353)
- Supreme Court of the United States (350)
- Law and Economics (347)
- Legislation (329)
- Labor and Employment Law (320)
- Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law (305)
- Business Organizations Law (304)
- First Amendment (301)
- Institution
-
- Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law (482)
- University of Maine School of Law (287)
- University of South Carolina (272)
- University of Michigan Law School (244)
- Notre Dame Law School (206)
-
- American University Washington College of Law (188)
- University of Chicago Law School (186)
- Universitas Indonesia (185)
- Seton Hall University (182)
- Southern Methodist University (181)
- William & Mary Law School (181)
- University of Missouri School of Law (168)
- Duke Law (165)
- Fordham Law School (154)
- Osgoode Hall Law School of York University (148)
- Roger Williams University (148)
- University of Minnesota Law School (147)
- UC Law SF (146)
- University of North Carolina School of Law (144)
- Texas A&M University School of Law (140)
- Columbia Law School (138)
- Maurer School of Law: Indiana University (133)
- Vanderbilt University Law School (132)
- Seattle University School of Law (128)
- Case Western Reserve University School of Law (127)
- University of Kentucky (119)
- University of Georgia School of Law (116)
- Washington and Lee University School of Law (116)
- Boston University School of Law (115)
- University of Colorado Law School (105)
- Keyword
-
- University of South Carolina School of Law (207)
- Artificial intelligence (172)
- J. Nelson Frierson (120)
- Law (120)
- James Nelson Frierson (119)
-
- AI (114)
- Constitutional law (113)
- First Amendment (97)
- Samuel L. Prince (91)
- Samuel Lander Prince (91)
- S. L. Prince (88)
- Supreme Court (87)
- Copyright (81)
- Human rights (75)
- International law (75)
- Criminal law (74)
- Constitutional Law (72)
- Jr. (71)
- Climate change (69)
- Justice (63)
- Legal education (62)
- Discrimination (61)
- Privacy (59)
- Intellectual property (56)
- Regulation (55)
- Generative AI (52)
- Constitution (51)
- Technology (51)
- Education (50)
- Immigration (49)
- Publication
-
- Faculty Scholarship (444)
- Maine Law Review (262)
- Articles (239)
- Faculty Publications (195)
- Frierson, James Nelson (1920-1946) (118)
-
- Kentucky Law Journal (92)
- Prince, Samuel Lander (1946-1959) (89)
- Scholarly Works (81)
- FIU Law Review (80)
- Student Works (80)
- Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law (78)
- Fordham Law Review (72)
- Faculty Articles (71)
- Mercer Law Review (68)
- Scholarly Articles (65)
- 2025–2026 Flyers (59)
- Seattle University Law Review (58)
- Roger Williams University Law Review (57)
- Life of the Law School (1993- ) (56)
- Missouri Law Review (55)
- St. John's Law Review (55)
- GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works (54)
- North Carolina Law Review (54)
- Publications (54)
- UF Law Faculty Publications (54)
- UC Law Journal (53)
- internetowy Kwartalnik Antymonopolowy i Regulacyjny (internet Quarterly on Antitrust and Regulation) (53)
- Journal of Financial Crises (50)
- Touro Law Review (50)
- Cardozo Law Review (49)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 10531 - 10543 of 10543
Full-Text Articles in Law
Un©Ertainty And Dis©Omfort, Richard H. Chused
Un©Ertainty And Dis©Omfort, Richard H. Chused
Articles & Chapters
This essay explores creative works that produce powerful reactions of discernment, hostility, or deep uncertainty from mysterious forms of "blankness." They all use silence or similarly ineffable qualities to challenge the thoughtfulness and tolerance of audience members. They force us to understand that creativity sometimes manifests itself in strange and bizarre ways that test not only our viewing tolerance, but also our traditional notions of creativity and of intellectual property boundary lines. It is like forcing fully sensory-enabled people to think about creativity in ways that may mimic a small fragment of the daily experience of those with limited sight …
The "Casserole" Constitution: The South African Constitution And International Law, Penelope Andrews
The "Casserole" Constitution: The South African Constitution And International Law, Penelope Andrews
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
Like Holding Up A Mirror: How I Learned To Teach Restorative Justice, Susan Abraham
Like Holding Up A Mirror: How I Learned To Teach Restorative Justice, Susan Abraham
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
The Complexities Of Consent To Personal Jurisdiction, Scott Dodson
The Complexities Of Consent To Personal Jurisdiction, Scott Dodson
Faculty Scholarship
Mallory v. Norfolk Southern Railway Co., decided in June 2023, held that consent remains a method of establishing personal jurisdiction independent of the “minimum contacts” test established by International Shoe Co. v. Washington. To many, the decision resolved ambiguity in personal jurisdiction doctrine and represented a straightforward way of establishing personal jurisdiction. But Mallory failed to consider the many complexities underlying consent. In this Article, I showcase those complexities and demonstrate that Mallory is just the tip of the iceberg: A host of questions, some fundamental to both consent theory and personal-jurisdiction doctrine, lurk beneath the surface. I argue that …
Criminal Procedure Without Consent, Kate Weisburd
Criminal Procedure Without Consent, Kate Weisburd
Faculty Scholarship
Scholars and advocates have long argued that a person’s consent to a warrantless police search is often so inherently coerced, uninformed, and shaped by race, class, gender, citizenship status, and disability that to call it a “choice” is fiction. This critique is not limited to police searches based on consent. Waiving rights and consenting to otherwise unconstitutional state action permeates criminal procedure. The definition of a seizure, the third-party doctrine, custodial confessions, plea bargains, and agreements to alternatives to incarceration (such as GPS ankle monitoring) all hinge on the idea of voluntary choices—choices that are often just as coerced and …
Betwixt And Between: Restorative Justice, Dei, And Education Carcerality, Thalia Gonzalez, Alyssa Faith Scott
Betwixt And Between: Restorative Justice, Dei, And Education Carcerality, Thalia Gonzalez, Alyssa Faith Scott
Faculty Scholarship
American K-12 public education is at a critical anti-civil rights inflection point amidst a rapidly changing landscape of federal and state education law and policy. From local anti-literacy measures to state “three strikes” exclusionary school discipline legislation to punitive federal executive orders, new legal mechanisms are conjoining to produce public school climates marked by structural violence, and the erasure of students with multiple marginalized identities. Attending to these political and legal realities is a growing cluster of legal scholarship empirically categorizing, and theoretically challenging, the rise of such anti-education civil rights obstructions. Though diverse in scope, analyses prominently center the …
Incremental Innovation, George Horvath
Incremental Innovation, George Horvath
Faculty Scholarship
Transformative innovations—the ones that use new technologies to disrupt the world—command our attention. But most new products are the result of a more mundane process of incremental iterative innovation, evolving through a long series of small modifications of existing technologies. Although both kinds of innovation can result in improved safety and utility, both can also create new dangers. We tend to be more aware of this in transformative innovations (as current worries over artificial intelligence show); by contrast, dangers created by incremental iterative innovation often go unrecognized, because the process itself is easy to overlook. Policymakers and regulators need to …
Overcoming Judicial Innumeracy: A Proposal To Bring The Venerable Process Of Peer Review To The Enduring Problem Of Courts’ Scientific Illiteracy, David L. Faigman
Overcoming Judicial Innumeracy: A Proposal To Bring The Venerable Process Of Peer Review To The Enduring Problem Of Courts’ Scientific Illiteracy, David L. Faigman
Faculty Scholarship
Lawyers are not known for their proficiency in math and science. Most of us who went to law school reached a point in our math and science studies when we realized that neither medicine nor engineering were likely to be successful career paths. It is these lawyers who become judges. Yet, the United States Supreme Court has increasingly put the burden for deciding complex scientific and technical questions in the hands of judges. This Article explores this trend of putting greater responsibility for deciding scientific and technical issues on judges, particularly in the areas of evidence law, administrative law, and …
Personal Jurisdiction And Federalism, Scott Dodson
Personal Jurisdiction And Federalism, Scott Dodson
Faculty Scholarship
Personal jurisdiction has long professed to safeguard interstate federalism through the principle that good fences make good neighbors. Although this goal sits uncomfortably with the idea of personal jurisdiction as an individual right under the Due Process Clause, recent decisions from the Supreme Court have reinvigorated the federalism aspect of personal jurisdiction, offering a new opportunity to appraise its value and efficacy. This Article does so and concludes that personal jurisdiction fails to protect interstate federalism. States and private parties, it turns out, have too much authorization to expand state-court personal jurisdiction beyond state borders using the doctrine of consent …
Imperfect Access: Structural Barriers And External Threats To Preventive Care, Dorit Rubenstein Reiss, Richard H. Hughes Iv
Imperfect Access: Structural Barriers And External Threats To Preventive Care, Dorit Rubenstein Reiss, Richard H. Hughes Iv
Faculty Scholarship
Access to healthcare in the United States is often partial and inequitable. This is due in large part to a highly fragmented public-private system of providing health insurance coverage to its citizens. Yet, through incremental policy developments, the United States provides more comprehensive preventive care coverage across both public and private sources of coverage than in other areas of healthcare. Moreover, it has developed safety net programs intended to gap-fill access for those without insurance coverage. This is not surprising; like other countries, the United States realize that in addition to being just and equitable, broader access to prevention has …
Leadership In The Digital Economy: An Investigation Into How Digitalisation Is Changing The Role And Practice Of Leadership In The Australian Defence Industry, Rhogan Aitken
Theses
Digitalisation is a phenomenon that is transforming society and is the process that moves an organisation to become digital. Research was conducted on senior leaders in the Australian defence industry with the purpose of investigating how the role and practice of leadership was changing because of digitalisation. A two-phased qualitative methodology was employed. An initial Delphi study on 13 experts in digital transformation was adopted to gain consensus on key issues, with the results informing a second stage of semi-structured interviews with 32 senior leaders in the Australian defence industry. The results identified factors that were influencing leadership, including increased …
Legal Research Skills: An Australian Law Guide, University Of Queensland, James Cook University, University Of Southern Queensland, Charles Darwin University, Southern Cross University, Queensland University Of Technology, Deakin University, University Of South Australia, Kate Strong, University Of Tasmania, The Australian National University
Legal Research Skills: An Australian Law Guide, University Of Queensland, James Cook University, University Of Southern Queensland, Charles Darwin University, Southern Cross University, Queensland University Of Technology, Deakin University, University Of South Australia, Kate Strong, University Of Tasmania, The Australian National University
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
Updated in 2025, this edition of the guide is designed to support students undertaking Australian legal studies and contribute to the development of research skills in Australian law schools. An exciting feature of this edition includes a brand new chapter on Legal Research using Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI).
Court Ordered Sorriness: Judicial Perspectives In Discrimination Cases, Joshua Aston, Kenneth Yin, Prafula Pearce
Court Ordered Sorriness: Judicial Perspectives In Discrimination Cases, Joshua Aston, Kenneth Yin, Prafula Pearce
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
While the power to order an apology is not in doubt, whether courts should order an apology involves complex legal, ethical and practical considerations. Drawing on recent human rights cases, the article offers a view on how the courts have addressed the tension that arises in ordering an apology against a reluctant litigant despite recognising the role of an apology in redressing the grievance. The preponderance of judicial authority leans away from ordering an apology against a reluctant litigant; the court is also not disposed to ordering an apology against a public officer who is reluctant to give one.