The Congressional Bureaucracy
Congress has a bureaucracy. This Article introduces the concept of the “congressional bureaucracy,” and theorizes what it means for Congress… Continue reading →
Congress has a bureaucracy. This Article introduces the concept of the “congressional bureaucracy,” and theorizes what it means for Congress… Continue reading →
American courts are at times required to interpret the laws of authoritarian countries. Though such cases are increasingly common, they… Continue reading →
In the past decade, psychological and behavioral studies have found that individual commitment to contracts persists beyond personal relationships and… Continue reading →
As used today, the term “equity” connotes a variety of related, but nonetheless distinct, ideas. In most contexts, equity refers… Continue reading →
Since the Supreme Court’s decision in Everson v. Board of Education, it has been widely assumed that the Establishment Clause forbids… Continue reading →
The conservative critique of antitrust law has been highly influential. It has facilitated a transformation of antitrust standards of conduct… Continue reading →
The father of the American law school, Christopher Columbus Langdell, famously conceptualized the law as akin to science. On this… Continue reading →
There is a growing concern over concentration and market power in a broad range of industrial sectors in the United… Continue reading →
The extent to which horizontal mergers deliver competitive benefits that offset any potential for competitive harm is a critical issue… Continue reading →
According to conventional wisdom, property has disintegrated. Property law has undergone many changes since the heyday of Legal Realism, and… Continue reading →