Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Institution
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 1 - 12 of 12
Full-Text Articles in Law
Ozymandias As Community Project: Managerial/Corporate Social Responsibility And The Failure Of Transparency, Claire Moore Dickerson
Ozymandias As Community Project: Managerial/Corporate Social Responsibility And The Failure Of Transparency, Claire Moore Dickerson
Claire Moore Dickerson
Transparency is ineffectual as a contraint when the relevant society accepts what it sees. Far from encouraging compliance with international norms, national governments reflect a short-term perception of national interest.
Comparative Reasoning And Judicial Review, Sarah K. Harding
Comparative Reasoning And Judicial Review, Sarah K. Harding
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Comparative Reasoning And Judicial Review, Sarah K. Harding
Comparative Reasoning And Judicial Review, Sarah K. Harding
Sarah K. Harding
No abstract provided.
Hans Kelsen And The Logic Of Legal Systems, Michael S. Green
Hans Kelsen And The Logic Of Legal Systems, Michael S. Green
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Die Ad-Hoc-Publizitaet Im Deutschen Und Italienischen Recht, Valerio Sangiovanni
Die Ad-Hoc-Publizitaet Im Deutschen Und Italienischen Recht, Valerio Sangiovanni
Valerio Sangiovanni
No abstract provided.
Restoring Faith In Government: Transparency Reform In The United States And The European Union, Amanda Frost
Restoring Faith In Government: Transparency Reform In The United States And The European Union, Amanda Frost
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
No abstract provided.
Ending Marriage As We Know It, Nancy Polikoff
Ending Marriage As We Know It, Nancy Polikoff
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
No abstract provided.
Responding To Terrorism: How Must A Democracy Do It? A Comparison Of Israeli And American Law, Jonathan Grebinar
Responding To Terrorism: How Must A Democracy Do It? A Comparison Of Israeli And American Law, Jonathan Grebinar
Fordham Urban Law Journal
This Comment compares the Israeli and American laws that sanction controversial responses to terrorism. It discusses criticisms of these laws with respect to human rights violations and how, if at all, the two governments strive to preserve their law's effectiveness without violating international standards. Part I of this comment briefly discusses the origins of terrorism and establishes a universal definition for the word. Part II reviews the history of three Israeli responses to terrorism, including 1) administrative detention, 2) torture, and 3) the demolition of houses; and describes how these tactics are criticized domestically as well as internationally. Part II …
Two Sides Of A "Sargasso Sea": Successive Prosecution For The "Same Offence" In The United States And The United Kingdom, Lissa Griffin
Two Sides Of A "Sargasso Sea": Successive Prosecution For The "Same Offence" In The United States And The United Kingdom, Lissa Griffin
Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications
This article analyzes the U. S. constitutional law interpreting the concept of “same offence.” Included is a survey of the Supreme Court's attempts to interpret constitutional text in order to provide adequate protection for the underlying double jeopardy interest against vexatious reprosecutions, which have frequently produced inconsistent and illogical results. Part III of this article analyzes U.K. law relating to the concept of “same offence,” where the same narrow double jeopardy protection adopted by the U.S. Supreme Court is supplemented with a broad discretion to prevent unfair successive prosecution that constitutes an abuse of process. Part IV draws lessons from …
Comparative Advantages? The Protection Of The Employment Bond In German And American Law, Thomas Kohler
Comparative Advantages? The Protection Of The Employment Bond In German And American Law, Thomas Kohler
Thomas C. Kohler
No abstract provided.
The Secession Reference And The Limits Of Law, Richard Kay
The Secession Reference And The Limits Of Law, Richard Kay
Richard Kay
When the Supreme Court of Canada issued its judgment on the legality of "unilateral" Quebec secession in August 1998 many Canadians did not know what to make of it. The Court held that the only lawful way in which Quebec might depart the Canadian federation was through one of the amendment mechanisms provided in the Constitution Act 1982. It thus affirmed that Quebec could not secede without the agreement of at least the Houses of the federal Parliament and some number of provincial legislative assemblies. Prime Minister Chretien declared the next day that the judgement was a "victory for all …
Comparative Labor Law: Some Reflections On The Way Ahead, Thomas C. Kohler
Comparative Labor Law: Some Reflections On The Way Ahead, Thomas C. Kohler
Thomas C. Kohler
No abstract provided.