Volume 157 (2008-2009)
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The Rights Of Others: Protection And Advocacy Organizations’ Associational Standing To Sue
Popular discussion of the standing doctrine has reached a fever pitch. A search for “standing to sue” in the New… Continue reading →
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The River Runs Dry: When Title VI Trumps State Anti–Affirmative Action Laws
Opponents of affirmative action are waging a national battle over race‐conscious admissions through state ballot initiatives like California's Proposition 209,… Continue reading →
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Making Credit Safer
Oren Bar-Gill and Elizabeth Warren’s Making Credit Safer begins by noting that, while physical products, from toasters to toys, are… Continue reading →
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Immigration Law’s Organizing Principles
In his Article, Professor Cox questions the central principle of immigration law that rules for selecting immigrants are fundamentally different… Continue reading →
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Federal Hate Crime Laws and United States v. Lopez: On A Collision Course To Clarify Jurisdictional-Element Analysis
Rather than overrule the previous sixty years of Commerce Clause cases, Lopez reinterpreted many of the earlier cases to make… Continue reading →
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Mapping The Limits Of Repatriable Cultural Heritage: A Case Study Of Stolen Flemish Art In French Museums
This Comment explores the current legal paradox that allows for the repatriation of art taken during World War II while… Continue reading →
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International Tribunals: A Rational Choice Analysis
In well-functioning domestic legal systems, courts provide a mechanism through which commitments and obligations are enforced. A party that fails… Continue reading →