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Articles 151 - 180 of 192
Full-Text Articles in Law and Society
Florida's Transportation Concurrency: Are The Current Tools Adequate To Meet The Need For Coordinated Land Use And Transportation Planning, Ruth L. Steiner
Florida's Transportation Concurrency: Are The Current Tools Adequate To Meet The Need For Coordinated Land Use And Transportation Planning, Ruth L. Steiner
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Restructuring Florida's Growth Management System: Alternative Approaches To Plan Implementation And Concurrency, Thomas G. Pelham
Restructuring Florida's Growth Management System: Alternative Approaches To Plan Implementation And Concurrency, Thomas G. Pelham
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
A Role For State Planning: Intergenerational Equity And Adaptive Management, Fred Bosselman
A Role For State Planning: Intergenerational Equity And Adaptive Management, Fred Bosselman
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Commercial Speech: Mandatory Disclaimers In The Regulation Of Misleading Attorney Advertising, Stacy J. Borisov
Commercial Speech: Mandatory Disclaimers In The Regulation Of Misleading Attorney Advertising, Stacy J. Borisov
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Grasping At Straws, Rushing To Judgment: Election Reforms In Florida, 2001, Richard K. Scher
Grasping At Straws, Rushing To Judgment: Election Reforms In Florida, 2001, Richard K. Scher
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
The Electoral College—Now, More Than Ever, Victoria Sutton
The Electoral College—Now, More Than Ever, Victoria Sutton
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Statistical Issues In The 2000 U.S. Presidential Election In Florida, Alan Agresti, Brett Presnell
Statistical Issues In The 2000 U.S. Presidential Election In Florida, Alan Agresti, Brett Presnell
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
A Drug By Any Other Name Is Still A Drug: Why The Florida Judiciary Should Start Treating Dui As Any Other Drug Offense, Gail Sasnett-Stauffer, E. John Gregory
A Drug By Any Other Name Is Still A Drug: Why The Florida Judiciary Should Start Treating Dui As Any Other Drug Offense, Gail Sasnett-Stauffer, E. John Gregory
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law: The Eleventh Amendment, The Fourteenth Amendment And Rational Basis Review, Scott Givens
Constitutional Law: The Eleventh Amendment, The Fourteenth Amendment And Rational Basis Review, Scott Givens
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Election Disputes And The Constitutional Right To Vote, Joseph W. Little
Election Disputes And The Constitutional Right To Vote, Joseph W. Little
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Constitutional Law: Protecting Equal Protection, Glory Ross
Constitutional Law: Protecting Equal Protection, Glory Ross
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Deportation: The Indefinite Detention Of Non-Removable, Criminal Aliens, Stacy J. Borisov
Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Deportation: The Indefinite Detention Of Non-Removable, Criminal Aliens, Stacy J. Borisov
University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Reciprocity, Utility, And The Law Of Aggression, Anita Bernstein
Reciprocity, Utility, And The Law Of Aggression, Anita Bernstein
Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Harmonization Or Homogenization? The Globalization Of Law And Legal Ethics--An Australian Viewpoint, Steven Mark
Harmonization Or Homogenization? The Globalization Of Law And Legal Ethics--An Australian Viewpoint, Steven Mark
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
This Article examines the pressures of globalization on the practice of law and legal ethics from an Australian perspective. The Article first examines the positive aspects of globalization and then turns to the potentially disruptive and homogenizing aspects of globalization upon indigenous and non-Western societies. Next, the Article considers how globalization threatens to disrupt tradition and culture in Western societies, specifically focusing on the tradition of the law and legal practice. Finally, the Author discusses the response of the Australian legal profession to the demands of globalization. The Author examines changes that have been implemented to the legal practice and …
Faith And The Lawyer's Practice Symposium: Law Religion And The Public Good, Russell G. Pearce
Faith And The Lawyer's Practice Symposium: Law Religion And The Public Good, Russell G. Pearce
Faculty Scholarship
If there is a religious way to read, is there a religious way to be a lawyer? More and more lawyers, judges and scholars are answering yes to that question. We heard earlier from Cardinal Bevilacqua about the history of the Religious Lawyering Movement, which blossomed in the 1990s. There was writing about the law and religion before that time." We can date religious lawyering as a body of work in mainstream legal literature, as Cardinal Bevilacqua did, to the work of Professor Thomas Shaffer in the 1980s.Why did this movement take off in the 1990s? Again, what accounts for …
Bridging The Analytical Gap: The Gammill Alternative To Overcoming Robinson & (And) Havner Challenges To Expert Testimony., Kimberly S. Keller
Bridging The Analytical Gap: The Gammill Alternative To Overcoming Robinson & (And) Havner Challenges To Expert Testimony., Kimberly S. Keller
St. Mary's Law Journal
Abstract Forthcoming.
Patterns Of Courtroom Justice, Jessica Silbey
Patterns Of Courtroom Justice, Jessica Silbey
Faculty Scholarship
Any one film can sustain a myriad of compelling interpretations. A collection of films, however, sharing formal and substantive qualities, reveals a common effect more than a diversity of meanings. This essay traces the shared formal and substantive qualities of a group of films, as I name them 'trial films'. It documents this genre of film by identifying the genre's norms of viewing and identification. It also investigates the peculiar hybrid discourse of the trial film genre that combines both filmic and legal discursive practices to show how trial films cultivate support for the American system of law through its …
Predicting The Future Of Employment Law: Reflecting Or Refracting Market Forces?, Stewart J. Schwab
Predicting The Future Of Employment Law: Reflecting Or Refracting Market Forces?, Stewart J. Schwab
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
In this Article I predict how employment law will change in the future. My task is positive rather than normative. I will not argue that the developments I foresee are good ones to be applauded. Rather, they arise "inevitably" from the way the law will react to changes in labor markets.
Of course, as Professor Ronald Dworkin emphasizes, in developing a theory of law one cannot sharply distinguish between the positive and normative. Dworkin points out that even in describing the current legal framework, one must choose what to highlight and what to ignore, a process based on values. When …
Does Law And Literature Survive Lawyerland?, Sarah Krakoff
Does Law And Literature Survive Lawyerland?, Sarah Krakoff
Publications
No abstract provided.
Rule Of Law And The Limits Of Sovereignty: The Private Prison In Jurisprudential Perspective, Ahmed A. White
Rule Of Law And The Limits Of Sovereignty: The Private Prison In Jurisprudential Perspective, Ahmed A. White
Publications
No abstract provided.
Inquiry And Activism In Law And Society, Frank W. Munger
Inquiry And Activism In Law And Society, Frank W. Munger
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
Will The Wolf Survive?: Latino/A Pop Music In The Cultural Mainstream, Steven W. Bender
Will The Wolf Survive?: Latino/A Pop Music In The Cultural Mainstream, Steven W. Bender
Faculty Articles
For years, White artists have dominated American pop music. With the notable exception of Black vocalists, non-White artists have rarely experienced sustained and substantial success in this market. Although Latino/a artists have made modest inroads into the pop music mainstream in the past, the current success of Latino/a singers is unprecedented for its sales figures, its domination of pop radio, the diversity of backgrounds of the Latino/a artists riding the same wave, and the degree of American media attention focused on this "phenomenon." In addition to the financial rewards enjoyed by artists (and their record companies) who succeed in the …
Los Angeles As A Single-Cell Organism, Robert S. Chang
Los Angeles As A Single-Cell Organism, Robert S. Chang
Faculty Articles
In this article, Professor Robert S. Chang discusses the Los Angeles Police Department's Rampart scandal. Professor Chang compares Los Angeles to a single-celled organism that lives according to three basic survival rules. These three rules are: 1) keep out that which is undesirable, 2) isolate and control that which cannot be kept out, and 3) expel, whenever possible, undesirable elements. The author first discusses some of the historical antecedents to the Rampart scandal in Los Angeles. The author then discusses how the United States as a whole has historically acted according to the three basic survival rules exhibited by a …
The Impact Of Modernization And Development On Muslim Women In Egypt: A Legal Perspective, Mazahir Muhammed Ata El-Sid
The Impact Of Modernization And Development On Muslim Women In Egypt: A Legal Perspective, Mazahir Muhammed Ata El-Sid
LLM Theses and Essays
This study examines the effectiveness of the modernization theory in Egypt, a developing Muslim society. As in the case of other developing societies, Egypt's modernization is uneven. Therefore, I will examine modernization as it relates to Muslim women in Egypt in as far as they vary in their exposure to the modernizing influences of advanced technology. Egypt has experienced a variety of social, judicial, economic, demographic, and political modifications. These changes have greatly affected Muslim women in Egypt and their family life. Not all of the issues underlying modernization will be addressed in this research. Type of family structure and …
How To Talk About Religion, James Boyd White
How To Talk About Religion, James Boyd White
Articles
Our experience, supported we think by that of others, is that it is most difficult to do this well, whether we are trying to talk about religion within a discipline, such as law or psychology or anthropology, or even in more informal ways, with our friends and colleagues. There are many reasons for this: It is in the nature of religious experience to be ineffable or mysterious, at least for some people or in some religions; different religions imagine the world and its human inhabitants, and their histories, in ways that are enormously different; and there is no superlanguage into …
The Law Of White Spaces: Race, Culture, And Legal Education, Peter Goodrich, Linda G. Mills
The Law Of White Spaces: Race, Culture, And Legal Education, Peter Goodrich, Linda G. Mills
Articles
The scene, drawn from memory, is a first-year law school classroom. It is the early 1980s and the class is on civil procedure. The teacher is a white woman. She is nervous, and the class is dominated by students who provide standard right answers to formulaic law school questions. Other points of view, particularly those of a critical or feminist nature, are either passed over quickly or ignored. Questions of color are never mentioned. More than that, the teacher never calls on any African-American students. Students of color are either ignored completely or told, when they have questions, “We are …
Fair Labor Standards Act And Sovereign Immunity: Unlocking The Courthouse Door For Texas State Employees., Melinda Herrera
Fair Labor Standards Act And Sovereign Immunity: Unlocking The Courthouse Door For Texas State Employees., Melinda Herrera
St. Mary's Law Journal
Unless Texas expressly waives its Eleventh Amendment sovereign immunity, its state employees will not have similar legal recourse and protection as those available to private employees. As in many other states, a party may not sue the State of Texas without its consent. Thus, in the absence of constitutional or statutory provisions to the contrary, a state may claim sovereign immunity against any suit brought by a private party in both federal and state court. As a result, the Eleventh Amendment effectively precludes private individuals from suing a state in both federal and state court for violating a federal statute …
Regulation Fd: Sec Reestablishes Enforcement Capabilities Over Selective Disclosure., John P. Jennings
Regulation Fd: Sec Reestablishes Enforcement Capabilities Over Selective Disclosure., John P. Jennings
St. Mary's Law Journal
This Recent Development focuses on the potential effects Regulation Fair Disclosure (FD) will have on the participants in the American capital market and on the stock markets themselves. Congress and the Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) seek to achieve confidence in the integrity and fairness of the American stock market and protection of investors from fraud by promoting equal opportunities for investors. In order to maintain a competitive edge, vis-à-vis its foreign counterparts, the United States must continually refine its financial systems to maximize fairness and integrity. This Recent Development focuses on selective disclosure—allowing a limited segment of investors access to …
Reining In Property Owners' Associations' Power: Texas's Need For A Comprehensive Plan., Karen Ellert Pena
Reining In Property Owners' Associations' Power: Texas's Need For A Comprehensive Plan., Karen Ellert Pena
St. Mary's Law Journal
Abstract Forthcoming.
The Spanish Predominant Language Ordinance: Is Spanish On The Way In And English On The Way Out., Adriana Resendez
The Spanish Predominant Language Ordinance: Is Spanish On The Way In And English On The Way Out., Adriana Resendez
St. Mary's Law Journal
El Cenizo's Spanish language ordinance is likely to survive a constitutional challenge. The City Council of El Cenizo’s Spanish language ordinance, however, has generated a significant amount of controversy in the United States. The ordinance stipulates that all city council meetings will be made in the city’s predominant language—Spanish. Critics argue that the ordinance has made Spanish the official language. Critics also argue that the ordinance is discriminatory toward English speakers. English only advocacy groups, such as English First and U.S. English, argue that the ordinance will create a trend across the United States of immigrants refusing to embrace an …