Letter From The Editor-At-Large,
2025
Loyola University Chicago Law School
Letter From The Editor-At-Large, Ally Hayes
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Selected Words From The Collection: The Un Human Right To Adequate Housing,
2025
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
Selected Words From The Collection: The Un Human Right To Adequate Housing, Public Interest Law Reporter
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Resource List,
2025
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
Resource List, Public Interest Law Reporter
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Table Of Contents,
2025
Loyola University Chicago, School of Law
Disbelief As Doctrine: People V. Addimando And Evidentiary Barriers To Justice In The Law Of Self-Defense,
2025
Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Disbelief As Doctrine: People V. Addimando And Evidentiary Barriers To Justice In The Law Of Self-Defense, Rachel Still
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Public Right Vs. Private Interest: The Role Of Corporate Entities In Eroding Free Expression,
2025
Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Public Right Vs. Private Interest: The Role Of Corporate Entities In Eroding Free Expression, Jack Henry
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Life, Liberty, And The Pursuit Of Insulin: America’S Deadly Pharmaceutical Profiteering Crisis,
2025
Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Life, Liberty, And The Pursuit Of Insulin: America’S Deadly Pharmaceutical Profiteering Crisis, Elizabeth Hernandez
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Did The Supreme Court Authorize Kidney Discrimination? An Analysis Of Marietta Memorial Hospital V. Davita Dialysis,
2025
Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Did The Supreme Court Authorize Kidney Discrimination? An Analysis Of Marietta Memorial Hospital V. Davita Dialysis, Emily Miller
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Reopening The Path To Accountability: Applying Martin V. United States To Ice Misconduct In Illinois,
2025
Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Reopening The Path To Accountability: Applying Martin V. United States To Ice Misconduct In Illinois, Saylor Pershing
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Calculated Ignorance: The Trump Administration’S Indifference To The Climate Crisis,
2025
Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Calculated Ignorance: The Trump Administration’S Indifference To The Climate Crisis, Payton Fallick
Public Interest Law Reporter
No abstract provided.
Blockchain: A Practical Solution To Monitor Corporate Supply Chains,
2025
University of Wyoming
Blockchain: A Practical Solution To Monitor Corporate Supply Chains, Gaige J. Graham
Wyoming Law Review
The persistence of human rights abuses within the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)—particularly in the cobalt mining industry— underscore the failure of international labor protections and corporate due diligence. Despite the International Labor Organization and United Nations Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights (Ruggie Principles), corporations continue to profit from child labor, forced labor, and unregulated artisanal mining. Existing accountability mechanisms, reliant on state enforcement and voluntary corporate compliance, have proven inadequate to address these labor issues. This Comment argues that blockchain technology offers a practical, scalable solution for supply chain transparency, capable of mitigating labor rights violations …
Preventing Chemical And Biological Attacks: Enhanced Threats Requiring Enhanced Solutions,
2025
Missouri State University
Preventing Chemical And Biological Attacks: Enhanced Threats Requiring Enhanced Solutions, Alex Elliot Ottoni-Belval
Graduate Theses/Dissertations
Chemical weapons (CW) and biological weapons (BW) are becoming more dangerous for experts to employ and more accessible to amateurs. Despite CW and BW attacks throughout history that killed and maimed millions of people, the international community has failed to establish meaningful consequences to prevent them. Agreements such as the Chemical Weapons Convention and the Biological Weapons Convention vow to eliminate and reduce the effects of CWs and BWs but lack respected response precedents and capabilities. The limited and inconsistent enforcement has inadvertently allowed CWs and BWs to become plausible weapons, especially to gain asymmetric advantages, while modern developments exasperate …
Inge Viermetz, Woman Acquitted At Nuremberg,
2025
University of Georgia
Inge Viermetz, Woman Acquitted At Nuremberg, Diane Marie Amann
FIU Law Review
Conventional narratives tend to represent the post-World War II international criminal proceedings as a men’s project, thus obscuring the many women who participated, as lawyers, journalists, analysts, interpreters, witnesses, and defendants. Indeed, two women stood trial before Nuremberg Military Tribunals. This article examines the case of the only woman found not-guilty: Inge Viermetz, who had been an administrator at Lebensborn, the Nazi SS adoption and placement agency. The article outlines the prosecution’s child-taking case against Viermetz, as well as her successful gendered self-portrayal as a conventionally feminine caregiver. With references to Professor Megan A. Fairlie, at whose memorial symposium it …
Beyond Policy: Overcoming Challenges In Prosecuting Gender Persecution At The International Criminal Court,
2025
Indiana University-Robert H. McKinney School of Law
Beyond Policy: Overcoming Challenges In Prosecuting Gender Persecution At The International Criminal Court, Yvonne M. Dutton, Milena Sterio
FIU Law Review
No abstract provided.
Provisional Release At International Criminal Courts And Tribunals – Lessons Learned?,
2025
University of Amsterdam
Provisional Release At International Criminal Courts And Tribunals – Lessons Learned?, Ava Schuster, Göran Sluiter
FIU Law Review
This article builds on Professor Meghan Fairlie’s earlier critique of pre-trial detention practices at the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY). Fairlie identified significant shortcomings in safeguarding the right to liberty and the presumption of innocence of detainees, arguing that the Tribunal’s approach was inconsistent with international human rights law (IHRL). Fifteen years later, how has the International Criminal Court (ICC) addressed these concerns? While the Rome Statute introduces notable improvements, including an explicit commitment to IHRL, the Court’s practice still heavily favors detention over liberty. A key issue remains the ICC’s reliance on State cooperation for provisional …
Never Again: Zionism And The Jewess,
2025
Duquesne University
Never Again: Zionism And The Jewess, Rona Kaufman
FIU Law Review
The State of Israel was established, in part, to ensure that Jews would never again be killed with impunity. More specifically, the State of Israel was established to ensure that never again would Jewish women and girls be systematically raped, assaulted, violated, and mutilated in a pogrom-like attack against the Jewish people. It is well known that the sweep of history connects Jews with the land of Israel from ancient times to today and serves as an important foundation for political Zionism. Less understood is that the atrocities against Jewish women and girls, committed over thousands of years and across …
How To Teach A Course On Land Use And Anti-Jewish Discrimination,
2025
Touro Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
How To Teach A Course On Land Use And Anti-Jewish Discrimination, Michael Lewyn
FIU Law Review
In 2022, I was asked to teach a one-week mini-course within a broader course on “Structural Barriers and the Pursuit of Equity,” a course focusing on various forms of structural discrimination The course is typically taught by over a dozen professors from various parts of Touro University, each of whom teaches for a week on a different topic. I chose to teach on issues related to land use law (because my scholarship focuses on that area) and in particular how land use law has been used by and against traditionally observant Jews (because that is the religious tradition I am …
The Hunger Games: Food As A Right, Not A Privilege,
2025
University of Detroit Mercy School of Law
The Hunger Games: Food As A Right, Not A Privilege, Camesha F. Little
FIU Law Review
Despite the United Nations' explicit declaration that all humans have a right to food, food insecurity and hunger remain persistent problems in the United States and around the globe. The dystopian landscapes depicted in novels such as The Hunger Games and Parable of the Sower—societies crippled by poverty, oppression, and pervasive starvation—resonate with sobering contemporary realities. This Article examines existing food laws, food rights, and the current protections safeguarding the United States food supply from a humanitarian perspective. Ultimately, this Article argues that the human right to food must expand to encompass a right to healthy or natural food, and …
Trading Places: The Intersection Of Lgbtq Rights And Zionist Rights Under Federal Civil Rights,
2025
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Trading Places: The Intersection Of Lgbtq Rights And Zionist Rights Under Federal Civil Rights, Marc A. Greendorfer
Touro Law Review
While antidiscrimination laws have a long history at both the federal and state levels, the scope of coverage for these laws has evolved based on nuanced interpretations of terms that previously had established, static meanings. Many antidiscrimination laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of generic categorizations such as sex, religion or ethnicity but such terms are undergoing a rapid change in the way society understands and uses them. For example, sex, which historically has referred to biological gender at birth, now encompasses gender as well as sexual orientation. This article focuses on a recent Supreme Court decision relating to the …
Defeating Antisemitism In The World’S First Democratic Republic: The American Revolution And Jewish Legal And Political Equality,
2025
Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center
Defeating Antisemitism In The World’S First Democratic Republic: The American Revolution And Jewish Legal And Political Equality, Paul Finkelman, Lance J. Sussman
Touro Law Review
At a moment when antisemitism is on the rise in the United States, we believe it is useful to consider how the American Revolution led to the first nation in the world where antisemitism was fundamentally contrary to the national constitution and Jews were entitled to full rights as citizens of the national government. As we explain in this article, during and after the Revolution, Jews were free to participate in all professions and general civic life, naturalize (if immigrants), vote, serve on juries, become lawyers and judges, become military officers, and attend universities. Jews had almost none of these …
