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Yeshiva University, Cardozo School of Law

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Articles 1 - 23 of 23

Full-Text Articles in Animal Law

Issues In Animal Law, Student Animal Legal Defense Fund (Saldf) Mar 2024

Issues In Animal Law, Student Animal Legal Defense Fund (Saldf)

2023–2024 Flyers

No abstract provided.


Student Animal Legal Defense Fund And Office Of Student Services Invites You To: Finals Fun, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund, Cardozo Office Of Student Services & Advising Nov 2023

Student Animal Legal Defense Fund And Office Of Student Services Invites You To: Finals Fun, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund, Cardozo Office Of Student Services & Advising

2023–2024 Flyers

No abstract provided.


Saldf Presents: Issues In Animal Law, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund Oct 2023

Saldf Presents: Issues In Animal Law, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund

2023–2024 Flyers

No abstract provided.


Puppy Yoga, Cardozo Wellness Society, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund Nov 2022

Puppy Yoga, Cardozo Wellness Society, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund

2022–2023 Flyers

No abstract provided.


Puppy Therapy, Cardozo Animal Legal Defense Fund, Cardozo Office Of Student Services & Advising Nov 2021

Puppy Therapy, Cardozo Animal Legal Defense Fund, Cardozo Office Of Student Services & Advising

2021–2022 Flyers

No abstract provided.


The Legal Representation Of Activists, Cardozo Environmental Law Society, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund Oct 2021

The Legal Representation Of Activists, Cardozo Environmental Law Society, Cardozo Student Animal Legal Defense Fund

2021–2022 Flyers

No abstract provided.


Employers’ Secret Weapon: How The After-Acquired Evidence Doctrine Allows Employers To Get Away With Disability Discrimination, Emma Schwab Oct 2021

Employers’ Secret Weapon: How The After-Acquired Evidence Doctrine Allows Employers To Get Away With Disability Discrimination, Emma Schwab

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Copyright Issues With The "Black Hole" Image And Their Legal Implications, Yahong Li Jan 2020

Copyright Issues With The "Black Hole" Image And Their Legal Implications, Yahong Li

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

The release of the world'sfirst-ever black hole image generated an immediate copyright dispute and revealed multiple copyright issues that remain unsettled This Article argues that the black hole image should be left in the public domain without copyright protection for the following reasons: First, the image 's copyrightability and copyright ownership are too uncertain to warrant legal protection, making fair use and compulsory licensing largely irrelevant; second, the image is a work of worldwide significance that was created through broad international collaboration with substantial public funding, which strongly implies a public interest in access to the work; and third, a …


Reducing The Cost And Increasing The Efficiency Of Resolving Commercial Disputes, John S. Kiernan Oct 2018

Reducing The Cost And Increasing The Efficiency Of Resolving Commercial Disputes, John S. Kiernan

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Regarding Age As A Disability: Conceptualizing Age Discrimination At Work As (Mis)Perception Of Disability Discrimination, Kevin M. Cremin Dec 2017

Regarding Age As A Disability: Conceptualizing Age Discrimination At Work As (Mis)Perception Of Disability Discrimination, Kevin M. Cremin

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Animal Farm: The E.U.'S Move Towards Progress And The U.S.'S Slide Towards Dystopia In Farm Animal Welfare, Dorothy Sluszka Jan 2016

Animal Farm: The E.U.'S Move Towards Progress And The U.S.'S Slide Towards Dystopia In Farm Animal Welfare, Dorothy Sluszka

Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

The note argues that the United States lags behind European countries in protecting animals used in agriculture, with inadequate regulations endangering public health and ignoring voter concerns. It advocates for the repeal of "ag-gag" laws and antitrust enforcement to dismantle the meat industry's monopoly, aligning with public policy and improving animal welfare standards.


Prosecuting The Cia: Does The Computer Fraud And Abuse Act Allow For Liability?, Sam Taterka Jan 2016

Prosecuting The Cia: Does The Computer Fraud And Abuse Act Allow For Liability?, Sam Taterka

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.


"Cut The Dog In Half": Resolving Animal Law Disputes Through The Use Of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Michael Ploudre Kaiser Jan 2014

"Cut The Dog In Half": Resolving Animal Law Disputes Through The Use Of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Michael Ploudre Kaiser

Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution

In this article, I discuss ADR within the context of three types of animal law issues. In Part I, I discuss animal custody disputes, which I have found to be very well-suited to resolution by means of mediation. In Part II, I discuss the debate surrounding laboratory testing on animals and the reasons why several current approaches to this issue are insufficient and wasteful of resources. I outline how mediation has the potential to bridge differences and find at least short-term workable resolutions to a highly charged issue, which in turn may lead to longer-term resolutions. Lastly, in Part III, …


Combatting Reproductive Oppression: Why Reproductive Justice Cannot Stop At The Species Border, Marya Torrez Jan 2014

Combatting Reproductive Oppression: Why Reproductive Justice Cannot Stop At The Species Border, Marya Torrez

Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights & Social Justice

The article argues that the oppression of nonhuman animals and marginalized humans, particularly women of color and low-income women, are deeply interconnected, especially through reproductive exploitation. It contends that the reproductive justice movement must expand its scope to include nonhuman animals, as their exploitation mirrors and perpetuates the oppression of marginalized humans. The article emphasizes that achieving true reproductive justice requires addressing the intertwined systems of domination based on species and sex.


Protecting The Pachyderm: The Significance Of Ivory Trade Regulation For African Elephant Conservation, Sharon Montazeri Oct 2013

Protecting The Pachyderm: The Significance Of Ivory Trade Regulation For African Elephant Conservation, Sharon Montazeri

Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

The note argues that the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) should have accepted CoP16 Proposal 12 at its 2013 meeting, which sought to prohibit future proposals allowing the trade of elephant ivory for nine years. The proposal aligns with CITES' mission to protect endangered species by eliminating incentives for harmful trade practices. While CITES relies on member states to implement conservation measures, the note contends that a trade ban, coupled with additional protections and public education, is essential to prevent further declines in African elephant populations.


Property On The Borderline: A Comparative Analysis Of The Legal Status Of Animals In Canada And The United States, Maneesha Deckha Jan 2012

Property On The Borderline: A Comparative Analysis Of The Legal Status Of Animals In Canada And The United States, Maneesha Deckha

Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

The article examines Canada's progressive stance on social issues but highlights that this progressiveness does not extend to animal rights, where Canada often lags behind the U.S. It explores legal developments challenging the traditional property status of animals, particularly in tort law and estate planning, while emphasizing that these changes are symbolic and limited to companion animals.


Eighth Amendment Gaps: Can Conditions Of Confinement Litigation Benefit From Proportionality Theory, Alexander A. Reinert Jan 2009

Eighth Amendment Gaps: Can Conditions Of Confinement Litigation Benefit From Proportionality Theory, Alexander A. Reinert

Articles

The article explores the potential benefits of integrating proportionality theory, traditionally used in sentencing, into litigation challenging harsh prison conditions under the Eighth Amendment. It argues that this approach could offer new avenues for addressing the limitations of current conditions of confinement jurisprudence by reimagining how courts evaluate the constitutionality of prison conditions.


Sublimely Clueless: On The Foundation Of Marriage In Statutory Law, Rodolphe Gasché Feb 2005

Sublimely Clueless: On The Foundation Of Marriage In Statutory Law, Rodolphe Gasché

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Law, Terrorism, And Social Movements: The Tension Between Politics And Security In Germany's Anti-Terrorism Legislation, Shawn Boyne Jul 2004

Law, Terrorism, And Social Movements: The Tension Between Politics And Security In Germany's Anti-Terrorism Legislation, Shawn Boyne

Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

The article explores Germany's approach to combating terrorism from the late 1960s to the 1980s, emphasizing the interplay between security measures and civil liberties. It argues that political power struggles, rather than the terrorist threat itself, often drove antiterrorism legislation. The analysis highlights how laws such as the Berufsverbot and criminal code revisions were used to suppress dissent, leading to public backlash and eventual reforms. In contrast to the U.S., which framed its post-9/11 response as war, Germany maintained judicial oversight and avoided suspending constitutional rights. Public opinion played a pivotal role in shaping these policies, ultimately fostering a stronger …


Roman Slave Law: An Anglo-American Perspective, Alan Watson Nov 1996

Roman Slave Law: An Anglo-American Perspective, Alan Watson

Cardozo Law Review

The most influential secular system of law in the West has been Roman private law. This is true even of its slave law, which was received not only in states of Europe where slavery survived, but also in European colonies in America, whether those of Spain, Portugal, France, or the Dutch West India Company. Though slavery had died out in France and the Dutch Republic, when slavery appeared in the colonies, recourse was had above all to Roman law.


A Memory Of John Appel, Eve Preminger Nov 1992

A Memory Of John Appel, Eve Preminger

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Timeless Rules: Can Normative Closure And Legal Indeterminacy Be Reconciled?, Charles M. Yablon Mar 1992

Timeless Rules: Can Normative Closure And Legal Indeterminacy Be Reconciled?, Charles M. Yablon

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.


Carno-Phallogocentrism, Gary L. Francione Dec 1991

Carno-Phallogocentrism, Gary L. Francione

Cardozo Law Review

No abstract provided.