Criminalization by Other Means is a richly documented and analytically
I last taught Wills, Estates, and Trusts in Spring 2025 to a large class
Not long ago, a friend in his late thirties confided that coming out as gay had been unexpectedly difficult for him. He is the son of one of the first lesbian couples to raise children in the Southern state where
How many uninjured plaintiffs are too many? The question–which arises across class action litigation, from consumer to employment cases–sounds simple. But as Tom Flesher demonstrates in his student note, federal courts cannot agree on an answer.Flesher’s note centers on Olean
Political scientist Anna O. Law is one of the leading experts on the history and development of American immigration policy. Perhaps because of
Don’t let the title of the Schwarcz paper dull your curiosity! Long and technical, with the sedating word ‘insurance.’ Well, if you survived such charmless (but perfectly informative) invitation, you are up for a treat. You will learn how a
Bentham’s account of political authority is often deeply misunderstood. Legal theorists too easily buy Hart’s critique of imperativist jurisprudence, as presented in The Concept of Law, without bothering to check what Bentham said about language, perception, fictitious entities, analysis, paraphrasis,
The election of Donald Trump to a second term has brought to power a political coalition that is alienated from—and distrustful of—the federal bureaucracy, by which I mean career officials in federal agencies (a.k.a., civil servants). The second Trump Administration
I really “like lots” Elizabeth Ford’s recently posted work-in-progress, Thin Blue Advantage: Police Exceptionalism and the Two-Tier System
Inheritance law scholarship usually addresses some form of the question: “Who gets what?” But in their remarkable new article, Uneven Ground: New Mexico as a Case Study of a Growing Rural Estate Planning Crisis, Sergio Pareja and Sophie Rane ask
