There's a TV App For That: Putting the “Neutral” Back in Net Neutrality for the App-Based Television Future
In 2013, Netflix became the first non-TV network to win an Emmy. Did this event signal the beginning of the… Continue reading →
In 2013, Netflix became the first non-TV network to win an Emmy. Did this event signal the beginning of the… Continue reading →
Government‐mandated disclosures and warnings aimed at promoting public health are ubiquitous. Alcoholic beverage labels bear government warnings against alcohol consumption… Continue reading →
For the last several years, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has quietly attempted to curtail capital defendants’ representation in state postconviction… Continue reading →
Courts and scholars analyzing Chapter 9 of the Bankruptcy Code have been erroneously applying the Supreme Court’s opinion in NLRB… Continue reading →
Theoretical inquiries into the nature and functions of legal doctrine typically focus on adjudication. These inquiries explore, for example, whether… Continue reading →
What did legal realism bring to the conflict of laws? Why was the realist critique of the received wisdom so… Continue reading →
A colleague of mine has a simple piece of advice for any student planning to write on a private law… Continue reading →
This Symposium presents an imagined conflict and then a puzzle. The conflict dates back to the 1930s, when American Legal… Continue reading →
Several different, if related, questions are swirling about in this fascinating and wide‐ranging symposium. One question asks whether “law” is… Continue reading →
Imagine a benighted student of the law, devoted to attaining a secure professional qualification by learning the rules and passing… Continue reading →