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The Future Of The International Financial System: The Emerging Cbdc Network And Its Impact On Regulation, Heng WANG, Simin GAO 2024 Singapore Management University

The Future Of The International Financial System: The Emerging Cbdc Network And Its Impact On Regulation, Heng Wang, Simin Gao

Research Collection Yong Pung How School Of Law

Central bank digital currency (CBDC) is a digital form of fiat currency. CBDC has the potential to be a game challenger in the international financial system, bringing increased complexities arising from technology and regulatory considerations, as well as generating greater currency competition. As more states begin exploring CBDC, the interactions between actors may lead to the emergence of a new CBDC network. What shape would the emerging CBDC network take? What would its network effects be? What would be the impact of the CBDC network on the international financial system, or the global financial network? This article explores these questions …


The False Promise Of Jurisdiction Stripping, Daniel Epps, Alan M. Trammell 2024 Washington University in St. Louis School of Law

The False Promise Of Jurisdiction Stripping, Daniel Epps, Alan M. Trammell

Scholarship@WashULaw

Jurisdiction stripping is seen as a nuclear option. Its logic is simple: by depriving federal courts of jurisdiction over some set of cases, Congress ensures those courts cannot render bad decisions. In theory, it frees up the political branches and the states to act without fear of judicial second-guessing. To its proponents, it offers the ultimate check on unelected and unaccountable judges. To critics, it poses a grave threat to the separation of powers. Both sides agree, though, that jurisdiction stripping is a powerful weapon. On this understanding, politicians, activists, and scholars throughout American history have proposed jurisdiction stripping measures …


Privacy Nicks: How The Law Normalizes Surveillance, Woodrow Hartzog, Evan Selinger, Johanna Gunawan 2024 Boston University School of Law

Privacy Nicks: How The Law Normalizes Surveillance, Woodrow Hartzog, Evan Selinger, Johanna Gunawan

Faculty Scholarship

Privacy law is failing to protect individuals from being watched and exposed, despite stronger surveillance and data protection rules. The problem is that our rules look to social norms to set thresholds for privacy violations, but people can get used to being observed. In this article, we argue that by ignoring de minimis privacy encroachments, the law is complicit in normalizing surveillance. Privacy law helps acclimate people to being watched by ignoring smaller, more frequent, and more mundane privacy diminutions. We call these reductions “privacy nicks,” like the proverbial “thousand cuts” that lead to death.

Privacy nicks come from the …


Before It’S Too Late: A Ferpa Proposal To Improve How College And University Administrators Respond To Suicidal Ideation And Suicide Attempt, D.J. Schuck 2024 Seton Hall University

Before It’S Too Late: A Ferpa Proposal To Improve How College And University Administrators Respond To Suicidal Ideation And Suicide Attempt, D.J. Schuck

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Housing Equity In Golden Gate Village, Nicole White 2024 Dominican University of California

Housing Equity In Golden Gate Village, Nicole White

Social Justice | Senior Theses

For generations, the African American community has faced many forms of housing discrimination that have created major inequalities in their everyday lived experiences (Lockwood, 2020). This study explores the long-lasting effects of discriminatory housing policies in creating disparate housing conditions within the public housing community in Marin City called Golden Gate Village, as well as the role of the Marin Housing Authority in practices of displacement and neglect. The methodology for the study included seven different interviews with Golden Gate Village residents to obtain knowledge about the community as well as grasp an understanding of the lived experiences of the …


Changing College Conferences To Benefit Football And The Effects On Basketball Programs, Liam Douglas Maher 2024 Seton Hall University

Changing College Conferences To Benefit Football And The Effects On Basketball Programs, Liam Douglas Maher

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Contract-Wrapped Property, Danielle D'Onfro 2024 Washington University in St. Louis School of Law

Contract-Wrapped Property, Danielle D'Onfro

Scholarship@WashULaw

For nearly two centuries, the law has allowed servitudes that “run with” real property while consistently refusing to permit servitudes attached to personal property. That is, owners of land can establish new, specific requirements for the property that bind all future owners—but owners of chattels cannot. In recent decades, however, firms have increasingly begun relying on contract provisions that purport to bind future owners of chattels. These developments began in the context of software licensing, but they have started to migrate to chattels not encumbered by software. Courts encountering these provisions have mostly missed their significance, focusing instead on questions …


Post-Pandemic Access To Healthcare: Legal Implications Of Telehealth Treatment With Buprenorphine For Opioid Use Disorder, Carmela Dolgetta 2024 Seton Hall University

Post-Pandemic Access To Healthcare: Legal Implications Of Telehealth Treatment With Buprenorphine For Opioid Use Disorder, Carmela Dolgetta

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Cannabis And Psilocybin: Insurance Reimbursement, Legalization, And Rescheduling, Elena Athanas Markos 2024 Seton Hall University

Cannabis And Psilocybin: Insurance Reimbursement, Legalization, And Rescheduling, Elena Athanas Markos

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Age Of Third-Party Funding: Time For States To Permit And Regulate Third-Party Funding In Arbitration, Jeremy Smith 2024 Seton Hall University

Age Of Third-Party Funding: Time For States To Permit And Regulate Third-Party Funding In Arbitration, Jeremy Smith

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Dropping The Ball: How Colleges And Universities Are Failing To Provide Their Athletes With Nil Education And How They Can Fix It, Kimberly VanSavage 2024 Seton Hall University

Dropping The Ball: How Colleges And Universities Are Failing To Provide Their Athletes With Nil Education And How They Can Fix It, Kimberly Vansavage

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Securing Subsea Cable Critical Infrastructure, Holes In The Governing Legal Framework In The United States And Internationally, Sydney Brooke Pleasic 2024 Seton Hall University

Securing Subsea Cable Critical Infrastructure, Holes In The Governing Legal Framework In The United States And Internationally, Sydney Brooke Pleasic

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Under-Protected: Failures Of State Actors To Protect Black Women From Intimate Partner Violence, Megan Smith 2024 Seton Hall University

Under-Protected: Failures Of State Actors To Protect Black Women From Intimate Partner Violence, Megan Smith

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Aducanumab, Accelerated Approvals & The Agency: Why The Fda Needs Structural Reform, Matthew Herder 2024 Dalhousie University - Schulich School of Law

Aducanumab, Accelerated Approvals & The Agency: Why The Fda Needs Structural Reform, Matthew Herder

Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press

The US Food and Drug Administration’s controversial decision to grant accelerated approval to aducanumab (Aduhelm), a therapy for Alzheimer’s disease, has motivated multiple policy reforms. Drawing upon a case series of other drugs granted accelerated approval and interviews of senior FDA officials, I argue that reform should be informed but not defined by aducanumab. Rather, structural reforms are needed to reshape FDA’s core priorities and restore the regulatory system’s commitment to scientific rigor.


The Feedback Loop: A Critical Race Theory Interpretation Of The Relationship Between Compensatory Damages And Environmental Justice, Amelia Hadar 2024 Seton Hall University

The Feedback Loop: A Critical Race Theory Interpretation Of The Relationship Between Compensatory Damages And Environmental Justice, Amelia Hadar

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Data Privacy And Security Implications Of A U.S. Central Bank Digital Currency (Cbdc), Rhianna Ross 2024 Seton Hall University

Data Privacy And Security Implications Of A U.S. Central Bank Digital Currency (Cbdc), Rhianna Ross

Student Works

No abstract provided.


The World’S Inaction Perpetuates Eritrean Slavery: An International Legal Community Issue, Ruchi Behera 2024 Seton Hall University

The World’S Inaction Perpetuates Eritrean Slavery: An International Legal Community Issue, Ruchi Behera

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Protections For Lgbtq+ Students And Athletes: Title Ix In Light Of Bostock V. Clayton County, Katherine Considine 2024 Seton Hall University

Protections For Lgbtq+ Students And Athletes: Title Ix In Light Of Bostock V. Clayton County, Katherine Considine

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Toeing The Line Between True Allyship And Subordination, Tumai Ly 2024 Seton Hall University

Toeing The Line Between True Allyship And Subordination, Tumai Ly

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Voting Under The Federal Constitution, Travis Crum 2024 Washington University in St. Louis School of Law

Voting Under The Federal Constitution, Travis Crum

Scholarship@WashULaw

There is no explicit, affirmative right to vote in the federal Constitution. At the Founding, States had total discretion to choose their electorate. Although that electorate was the most democratic in history, the franchise was largely limited to property-owning White men. Over the course of two centuries, the United States democratized, albeit in fits and starts. The right to vote was often expanded in response to wartime service and mobilization.

A series of constitutional amendments prohibited discrimination in voting on account of race (Fifteenth), sex (Nineteenth), inability to pay a poll tax (Twenty-Fourth), and age (Twenty-Sixth). These amendments were worded …


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