Vols. 20-24
Volume 24 – Issue 3
Volume 24 – Issue 2
Volume 24 – Issue 1
Volume 23 – Issue 3
Volume 23 – Issue 2
Volume 23 – Issue 1
Volume 22 – Issue 3
Volume 22 – Issue 2
Volume 22 – Issue 1
Volume 21 – Issue 3
Volume 21 – Issue 2
Volume 21 – Issue 1
Volume 20 – Issue 3
Volume 20 – Issue 2
Volume 20 – Issue 1
Volume 24, Number 3 Summer 2001
Article
Forward to Fundamental Alteration: Addressing ADA Title II Integration Lawsuits after Olmstead v. L. C. Jefferson D.E. Smith & Steve P. Calandrillo p. 695
Essays
“Multiply and Replenish”: Considering Same-Sex Marriage in Light of State Interests in Marital Procreation Lynn D. Wardle p. 771
Fourteenth Amendment Unenumerated Rights Jurisprudence: An Essay in Response to Stenberg v. Carhart David M. Smolin p. 815
Book Review
“No Law. . . Abridging” Joel M. Gora p. 841
Recent Developments
The United States Supreme Court, 1999 Term
Yes, Virginia (Tech), Our Government Is One of Limited Powers: United States v. Morrison, 120 S. Ct. 1740 (2000) p. 895
Not Because They Are Brown, But Because of EA: Rice v. Cayetano, 528 U.S. 495 (2000) p.921
Volume 24, Number 2 Spring 2001
Advice to the New American President
Advice to the Next Conservative President of the United States Steven G. Calabresi p. 369
Articles & Essays
Everything I Need to Know About Presidents I Learned from Dr. Seuss Gary Lawson p. 381
White House Action on Civil Justice Reform: A Menu for the New Millennium Victor E. Schwartz p. 393
Biological Terrorism: Legal Measures for Preventing Catastrophe Barry Kellman p. 417
Ending Our Anti-Union Federal Employment Policy Eugene Scalia p. 489
Advice to the New President on the FCC and Communications Policy Daniel E. Troy p. 503
Judicial Selection: A Pragmatic Approach Ed R. Haden p. 531
Civil Rights Law Enforcement: A Time for Healing Clint Bolick p. 555
Religion, the Public Square, and the Presidency Eric W. Treene p. 573
Reaffirming Marriage: A Presidential Priority David Orgon Coolidge & William C. Duncan p. 623
Free & Green: A New Approach to Environmental Protection Jonathan H. Adler p. 653
Volume 24, Number 1 Fall 2000
Symposium
Law and the Political Process
Introduction: Campaign Finance and Media Influence Danny J. Boggs p. 5
Empirical Evidence in the Debate on Campaign Finance Reform John R. Lott p. 9
The Constitutional Question Frank I. Michelman p. 17
Against the Scribes: Campaign Finance Reform Revisited John O. McGinnis p. 25
Freedom of Speech and Speech about Political Candidates: The Unintended Consequences of Three Proposals Eugene Volokh p. 47
The Dangers, and Promise, of Shrink Missouri E. Joshua Rosenkranz p. 71
Political Parties and Spending Limits Jan Witold Baran p. 83
Oversight of Regulated Political Markets Samuel Issacharoff p. 91
The Redistricting Cases: Original Mistakes and Current Consequences Michael W. McConnell p. 103
Diffusion of Political Power and the Voting Rights Act Richard H. Pildes p. 119
The Dirty Little Secrets of Shaw Melissa L. Saunders p. 141
The Revitalization of Democracy in the New Millennium Steven G. Calabresi p. 151
“Revitalizing Democracy”: Some Caveats Charles Fried p. 155
The Necessity for Constrained Deliberation Richard A. Epstein p. 159
Revitalizing Democracy Lino A. Graglia p. 165
Power to the Voters Richard D. Parker p. 179
Essay
The Constitution and the Courts: A Question of Legitimacy James L. Buckley p. 189
Articles
Demystifying Antitrust State Action Doctrine Steven Semeraro p. 203
Misunderstood Precedent: Andrew Jackson and the Real Case against Censure James C. Ho p. 283
Book Review
The Judicial Brezhnev Doctrine Scott D. Gerber p. 309
Recent Developments
The United States Supreme Court, 1999 Term
“How Solemn Is the Duty of the Mighty Chief”: Mediating the Conflict of Rights in Boy Scouts of America v. Dale, 120 S. Ct. 2446 (2000) p. 319
Volume 23, Number 3 Summer 2000
Articles
The Right to Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia Neil M. Gorsuch p. 599
In Defense of the Exclusionary Rule Timothy Lynch p. 711
Revitalizing Consent Ilya Somin p. 753 Essays Scholars and Judges: Reason and Power Charles Fried p. 807
In Defense of Corporate Criminal Liability Lawrence Friedman p. 833
Empirical Analysis
Assessing Regulatory Impact Analyses: The Failure of Agencies to Comply With Executive Order 12,866 Robert W. Hahn, Jason K. Burnett, Yee-Ho I. Chan, Elizabeth A. Mader, and Petrea R. Moyle p. 859
Volume 23, Number 2 Spring 2000
Articles
The Alden Trilogy: Praise and Protest Roger C. Hartley p. 323
A Blessing in Disguise: Protesting Minority Faiths Through State Religious Freedom Non-Restoration Acts Gary S. Gildin p. 411
Death, Ethics, and the State Brian C. Kalt p. 487
Essay
The Tenth Amendment Among the Shadows: On Reading the Constitution in Plato’s Cave Jay S. Bybee p. 551
Recent Case
The United States Court of Appeal, 1999
D.C. Circuit Revives Nondelegation Doctrine…Or Does It? American Trucking Associations, Inc. v. EPA, 175 F.3d 1027 (D.C. Cir. 1999), modified, 195 F.3d 4 (D.C. Cir. 1999) p. 581
Volume 23, Number 1 Fall 1999
Symposium Competition, Free Markets, and the Law
Federalist Society Assistant Editors p. 1
Panel I: First Principles: Is There a Role for Antitrust Law? p. 3
Does Antitrust Have a Comparative Advantage? Frank Easterbrook p. 5
Is Antitrust Obsolete? Lino A. Graglia p. 11
The Case for Reforming the Antitrust Regulations (If Repeal is Not an Option) Fred L. Smith, Jr. p. 23
Panel II: International Law & Federalist: What Is the Reach of Regulation? p. 59
Regulation of Franchisor Opportunism and Production of the Institutional Framework: Federal Monopoly or Competition Between the States? Alan J. Meese p. 61
Externalities in Open Economy Antitrust and Their Implications For Internationl Competition Policy Alan O. Sykes p. 89
International Law and Federalism: What is the Reach of Regulation? Diane P. Wood p. 97
Debate: Public Choice: Do Politics Corrupt Antitrust Enforcement? p. 111
The Politics of Federal Antitrust Enforcement William J. Baer and David A. Balto p. 113
Economics Versus Politics in Antitrust Fred S. McChesney p. 133
Panel III: Does Regulation Promote Efficiency in Network Industries? P. 145
Network Industries and Antitrust A. Douglas Melamed p. 147
Regulating Network Industries: A Look at Intel Randal C. Picker p. 159
Panel IV: Does Consumer Choice Need to Be Managed? p. 195
Should Government Attempt to Influence Consumer Preference? Daniel D. Polsby p. 197
From Consumer Sovereignty to Cost-Benefit Analysis: An Incompletely Theorized Agreement? Cass R. Sunstein p. 203
Using Warnings to Extend the Boundaries of Consumer Sovereignty W. Kip Viscusi p. 211
Article
Party Revisited: An Empirical Comparison of State and Lower Federal Court Interpretations of Nollan v. California Coastal Commission Brett Christopher Gerry p. 233 Recent Case
The United States Supreme Court, 1999 Term
The Promise and Perils of “Privileges or Immunities”: Saenz v. Roe, 119 S.Ct. 1518 (1999) p. 295
Volume 22, Number 3 Summer 1999
Articles
Union “Corporate Campaigns” As Blackmail: The RICO Battle at Bayou Steel Herbert R. Northrup and Charles H. Steen p. 771
“Typhoid Mary” Meets the ADA: A Case Study of the “Direct Threat” Standard Under the Americans with Disabilities Act Jeffrey A. Van Detta p. 849
Religious Speech in the Workplace: Harassment Or Protected Speech? Thomas C. Berg p. 959
Recent Developments
The Supreme Court of the United States, 1997 Term
Second-Guessing the Quality of Mercy: Due Process in State Executive Clemency Proceedings, Ohio Adult Parole Authority v. Woodard, 118 S.Ct. 1244 (1998) p. 1009
Passing the Buck: The Supreme Court’s Failure to Clarify Qualified Immunity Doctrine to Protect Public Officials From Frivolous Lawsuits, Crawford-El v. Britton, 118 S. Ct. 1584 (1998) p. 1031
Recent Case
The United States Court of Appeals, 1998
Chevron Up in Smoke?: Tobacco at the Crossroads of Administrative Law, Brown v. Williamson Tobacco Corp. v. Food & Drug Administration, 153 F.3d 155 (4th Cir. 1998) p. 1057
Volume 22, Number 2 Spring 1999
Articles
Removing Criminal Aliens: The Pitfalls and Promises of Federalism Peter H. Schuck and John Williams p. 367
Losing Control of America’s Future–The Census, Birthright Citizenship, and Illegal Aliens Charles Wood p. 465
The Guilty and the “Innocent”: An Examination of Alleged Cases of Wrongful Conviction from False Confessions Paul G. Cassell p. 523
Special Presidential Impeachment Section
Essay: Lies and Law Robert F. Nagel p. 605
Perjurer in the White House? The Constitutional Case for Perjury and Obstruction of Justice As High Crimes and Misdemeanors Charles J. Cooper p. 619
Presidential Sanctuaries After the Clinton Sex Scandals Randall K. Miller p. 647
Recent Developments
The Supreme Court of the United States, 1997 Term
Attorney-Client Privilege-Dead or Alive?: A Post-Mortem Analysis of Swidler & Berlin v. United States, 118 S.Ct. 2081 (1998) p. 735
Is HIV Really a “Disability”?: The Scope of the Americans with Disabilities Act After Bragdon v. Abbott, 118 S.Ct. 2196 (1998) p. 751
Volume 22, Number 1 Fall 1998
Symposium
Reviving the Structural Constitution
Panel I: Formalism and Functionalism Reconsidered p. 11
Formalism, Functionalism, Ignorance, Judge Frank H. Easterbrook p. 13
Relationships Between Formalism and Functionalism in Separation of Powers Cases William N. Eskridge, Jr. p. 21
Toward a Principled Interpretation of the Commerce Clause Thomas W. Merrill p. 31
Formalism, Functionalism, and the Separation of Powers Burt Neuborne p. 45
Panel II: Congress and the Judiciary p. 53
Introduction: Trust and Jurisdiction—The Tug-of-War between Congress and the Federal Courts Dennis Jacobs p. 55
Religion in Congress and the Courts: Issues of Institutional Competence Lillian R. BeVier p. 59
Federalism As a Structural Threat to Liberty Douglas Laycock p. 67
Congress As Partner/Congress As Adversary Lawrence G. Sager p. 85
Panel III: Constitutional Federalism Reborn p. 91
Introduction: Constitutional Federalism Reborn Alex Kozinski p. 93
The Revival of States’ Rights: A Progress Report and a Proposal Lynn A. Baker p. 95
The Necessary and Proper Clause As an Intrinsic Restraint on Federal Lawmaking Power David E. Engdahl p. 107
But When Exactly Was Judicially-Enforced Federalism “Born” in the First Place? Larry D. Kramer p. 123
American Political Culture and the Failures of Process Federalism William Marshall p. 139
Panel IV: Federalism in Constitutional Context p. 157
Introduction: Federalism in Constitutional Context Max Boot p. 159
Context and Complementarity within Federalism Doctrine Evan H. Caminker p. 161
In the Beginning Are the States John C. Harrison p. 173
Federalism in Constitutional Context Roderick M. Hills, Jr. p. 181
Judicial Review and Federalism John C. Yoo p. 197
Panel V: Undoing the New Deal? p. 205
Introduction: Undoing the New Deal Pasco M. Bowman II p. 207
The Cartelization of Commerce Richard A. Epstein p. 209
The Constitutional Virtues and Vices of the New Deal Akhil Reed Amar p. 219
Undoing the New Deal through the New Presidentialism Cynthia R. Farina p. 227
Evaluating the New Deal Richard B. Stewart p. 239
Articles
Formalism and State Sovereignty in Printz v. United States: Cooperation by Consent Andrew S. Gold p. 247
Mend It Or End It? What To Do with the Independent Counsel Statute Julian A. Cook, III
Recent Cases
The United State Courts of Appeals, 1998
Cutting the Gordian Knot of Affirmative Action: Lutheran Church-Missouri Syndod v. FCC, 141 F.3d 344 (D.C. Cir. 1998) p. 339
The Sixth Circuit Navigates the Post-Romer Wreckage: Equality Foundation of Greater Cincinatti, Inc. v. City of Cincinatti, 128 F.3d 289 (6th Cir. 1997) p. 351
Volume 21, Number 3 Summer 1998
Articles
Blaine’s Wake: School Choice, The First Amendment, and State Constitutional Law Joseph P. Viteritti p. 657
Gun Shy: The Second Amendment as an “Underenforced Constitutional Norm” Brannon P. Denning p. 719
Who Counts?: Determining the Availability of Minority Businesses for Public Contracting After Croson George R. La Noue p. 793
Shall We Kill all the Lawyers First?: Insider and Outsider Views of the Legal Profession Amy E. Black and Stanley Rothman p. 835
Recent Developments
The Supreme Court of the United States, 1996 Term
The Supreme Court’s Shifting Tolerance for Public Aid to Parochial Schools and the Implications for Educational Choice: Agostini v. Felton, 117 S. Ct. 1997 (1997)
p. 861
Recent Case Ninth Circuit Ignores Principles of Federalism and the Rooker-Feldman Doctrine: Bates v. Jones, 131 F.3d 843 (9th Cir. 1997) (en banc) p. 881
Volume 21, Number 2 Spring 1998
Articles
The Strange Career of Quid Pro Quo Sexual Harassment Eugene Scalia p. 307
Cyberjam: The Law and Economics of Internet Congestion of the Telephone Network J. Gregory Sidak and Daniel F. Spulber p. 327
Toward a More Coherent Dormant Commerce Clause: A Proposed Unitary Framework Michael A. Lawrence p. 395
Toward a Comprehensive Understanding of the Federal Appointments Process Michael J. Gerhardt p. 467
The Federal Common Law of ERISA Jeffrey A. Brauch p. 541
Essay
Will Laywering Strangle Democratic Capitalism?: A Retrospective The Honorable Laurence H. Silberman p. 607
Recent Developments
The Supreme Court of the United States, 1996 Term
Free Speech and Freer Speech: Glickman v. Wileman Bros. & Elliot, Inc., 117 S. Ct. 2130 (1997) p. 623
Congress Fumbles with the Internet: Reno v. ACLU, 117 S.Ct. 2329 (1997) p. 637
Volume 21, Number 1 Fall 1997
Symposium
Law and Economics and the Rule of Law
Federalist Society Assistant Editors p. 1
Panel I: What Is the “Law” in Law and Economics p. 3
Law, Economics, and the Power of the State Lillian R. BeVier p. 5
The Judiciary and Free Markets Henry G. Manne p. 11
Limits to Economics as a Norm for Judicial Decisions Stephen F. Williams p. 39
Law, Science, and Law and Economics Mark V. Tushnet p. 47
Panel II: Law, Economics, and Social Conservatism p. 53
Introduction: Law, Economics, and Social Conservatism Carolyn B. Kuhl p. 55
Externalities Everywhere?: Morals and the Police Power Richard A. Epstein p. 61
Of Sex and Drugs, and Rock’N’Roll: Does Law and Economics Support Social Regulation? Eric Rasmusen p. 71
Panel III: The Attraction of Law and Economics: Is Law an Autonomous Discipline? p. 83
Introduction: Is Law an Autonomous Discipline? Steven L. Schwarcz p. 85
The Autonomy of Law in Law and Economics Cass R. Sunstein p. 89
Law is a Sometime Autonomous Discipline E. Allan Farnsworth p. 95
Standards, Rules, and Social Norms Eric A. Posner p. 101
Panel IV: How Should Judges Use Economics? p. 119
Law and Economics Should be Used for Economic Questions David B. Sentelle p. 121
Judges and Economics: Normative, Positive, and Experimental Perspectives Saul Levmore p. 129
Three Proposals to Harness Private Information in Contract Ian Ayres p. 135
What Would Burke Think of Law and Economics? Stephen B. Presser p. 147
Panel V: Law And. . . .
The Market for “Law-and” Scholarship Robert C. Ellickson p. 157
Law and the Social Sciences Jonathan R. Macey p. 171
Panel VI: Public Choice and the Structural Constitution p. 179
Class Legislation, Public Choice, and the Structural Constitution Jeffrey Rosen p. 181
The Original Constitution and its Decline: A Public Choice Perspective John O. McGinnis p. 195
Purchasing Political Inaction: How Regulators Use the Threat of Legal “Reform” to Extort Payoffs Fred S. McChesney p. 211
Does Public Choice Theory Justify Judicial Activism After All? Thomas W. Merrill p. 219
Book Review
Scalia Contra Mundum Hadley Arkes p. 231
Recent Developments T
he Supreme Court of the United States, 1997 Term
Privatizing Section 1983 Immunity: The Prison Guard’s Dilemma After Richardson v. McKnight, 117 S. Ct. 2100 (1997) p. 251
Balancing Away the Freedom of Speech: Turner Broadcasting System v. FCC, 117 S. Ct. 1174 (1997) p. 272
A Jurisdictional Vacuum in the Wake of Camps Newfound/Owatonna?: Camps Newfound/Owatonna v. Town of Harrison, 117 S. Ct. 1590 (1997) p. 288
Volume 20, Issue 3 Summer 1997
Symposium
Natural Law v. Natural Rights: What Are They – How Do They Differ?
Natural-Law Originalism – Or Why Justice Scalia (Almost) Gets It Right Douglas W. Kmiec p. 627
A Law Professor’s Guide to Natural Law and Natural Rights Randy E. Barnett p. 655
The Dangers of Natural Rights Richard Tuck p. 683
Do Natural Rights Derive from Natural Law? Michael P. Zuckert p. 695
Articles
The “Conservation Game”: The Possibility of Voluntary Cooperation in Preserving Buildings of Cultural Importance Daphna Lewinsohn-Zamir p. 733
The Economics of Airline Safety and Security: An Analysis of the White House Commission’s Recommendations Robert W. Hahn p. 791
Building Trust: Conservatives and the Environment Mark Eliot Shere p. 829
The Rule of Saint Benedict: The Debates over the Interpretation of an Ancient Legal and Spiritual Document James L. J. Nuzzo p. 867
Essay
The Tao of Federalism Calvin R. Massey p. 887
Recent Developments
The Supreme Court of the United States, 1996 Term
An Improper Extension of Civil Litigation by Indigents: M. L. B. v. S. L. J., 117 S. Ct. 555 (1996) p. 905
A Valuation Standard That is Difficult to Swallow: Interpreting § 506(a) of the Bankruptcy Code in Associates Commerical Corp. v. Rash, 117 S. Ct. 1879 (1997) p. 921
Recent Case
Cramming Down the House: The Valuation of Collateral in In re Taffi, 96 F.3d 1190 (1996) p. 937
Volume 20, Number 2 Winter 1997
Symposium Justice and the Criminal Justice Process–Symposium on Law and Public Policy-1996
Federalist Society Assistant Editors p. 323
Panel I: Protections Against Self Incrimination: a Path or Roadblock to Justice? p. 325
Miranda’s “Negligible” Effect on Law Enforcement: Some Skeptical Observations Paul G. Cassell p. 327
Bashing Miranda Is Unjustified–And Harmful Stephen J. Schulhofer p. 347
Miranda Stories Peter Arenella p. 375
Panel II: Justice for All? Racial Minorities, Crime Victims, and the Local Community p. 389
Civil Rights and the Criminal Justice System Clint Bolick p. 391
Race, the Criminal Justice System, and Community-Oriented Policing Reuben M. Greenberg p. 397
Crime, Politics, and Race Samuel R. Gross p. 405
Racism in the Criminal Justice System: Problems and Suggestions Thomas J. Nolan p. 417
Panel III: What Belongs in a Criminal Trial: the Role of Exclusionary Rules p. 423
Six Observations on the Exclusionary Rule The Honorable Stephen J. Markman p. 425
Counter-Revolution in Constitutional Criminal Procedure? Carol S. Steiker p. 435
The Virtues and Vices of the Exclusionary Rule William J. Stuntz p. 443
Against Exclusion (Except to Protect Truth Or Prevent Privacy Violations) Akhil Reed Amar p. 457
Panel IV: Juries and the Criminal Justice System: What Role? p. 467
A Unanimous Jury Is Fundamental to Our Democracy Barbara A. Babcock p. 469
Jury Bashing and the O.J. Simpson Gerald F. Uelmen p. 475
What Is Wrong with American Juries and How to Fix It Richard K. Willard p. 483
Making Juries Better Factfinders Daniel P. Collins p. 489
Panel V: The Role of Lawyers and the Search for Truth in the Criminal Justice System p. 501
Adversary Inferences Frank H. Easterbrook p. 503
The Adversarial-Accusatorial Label: A Constraint on the Search for Truth Joseph D. Grano p. 513
Criminal Defense Lawyers and the Search for Truth Charles M. Sevilla p. 519
Panel VI: Feds Fighting Crime: When and How p. 529
Criticisms of Federal Counter-Terrorism Laws Nadine Strossen p. 531
A National Strategy against Crime, Richard K. Willard p. 543
Article
Market Ordering versus Statutory Control of Termination Decisions: A Case for the Inefficiency of Just Cause Dismissal Requirements John P. Frantz p. 555
Recent Development
The Supreme Court of the United States, 1995 Term
A Case for Speedier Executions: Felker v. Turpin, 116 S. Ct. 2333 (1996) p. 605
Recent Case A Quick Case for Including Same-Sex Harassment Under Title VII: Quick v. Donaldson, Co., Inc., 90 F.3d 1372 (8th Cir. 1996) p. 615
Volume 20, Issue 1 Fall 1996
Volume Introduction
Introduction: Twentieth Anniversary Volume, Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy E. Spencer Abraham p. 1
Remark
Remarks in Honor of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger Supreme Court of the United States The Hon. J. Michael Luttig p. 19
Articles
Political Economy of Just Compensation: Lessons from the Military Draft for the Takings Issue, The Fischel, William A. p. 23
Comment on Fischel’s Political Economy of Just Compensation Robert E. Litan p. 65
Takings Legislation: A Comment Robert C. Ellickson p. 75
Takings and Progressive Rate Taxation Calvin R. Massey p. 85
The Model Physician-Assisted Suicide Act and the Jurisprudence of Death Scott Fitzgibbon and Kwan Kew Lai p. 127
The Use and Abuse of History in Compassion in Dying Dwight G. Duncan and Peter Lubin p. 175
Colorado’s Amendment 2: A Result in Search of a Reason John Daniel Dailey and Paul Farley p. 215
Recent Developments
The Supreme Court of the United States, 1995 Term
Innocent Owners and Guilty Property: Bennis v. Michigan, 116 S. Ct. 994 (1996) p. 279
Civil Forfeiture as Jeopardy: United States v. Ursery, 116 S. Ct. 2135 (1996) p. 292
“Worse than TXO”: Substantive Due Reasonableness in BMW of North America v. Gore, 116 S. Ct. 1589 (1996) p. 310