Volume 36

Issue 3

The Federalist Society National Lawyers Convention—2012
925The Wages of Crying Judicial RestraintRandy E. Barnett
935Federalism And CommerceFrank H. Easterbrook
941The Federalis(M) SocietyHeather K. Gerken
949Rethinking Legal ConservatismNeal K. Katyal
955The Article V Convention Process And The Restoration of FederalismRobert G. Natelson
Fifth Annual Rosenkranz Debate
Resolved: Natural Law Should Inform Constitutional Law
961The Natural Law ChallengeHadley Arkes
977Natural Law Jurisprudence: A Skeptical PerspectiveAlex Kozinski
Articles
983Monopolies and the Constitution: A History of Crony CapitalismSteven G. Calabresi & Larissa C. Leibowitz
1099Elections Across the Pond: Comparing Campaign Finance Regimes in the United States And United KingdomKathleen Hunker
1139Understanding “The Loop”: Regulating the Next Generation of War MachinesWilliam C. Marra & Sonia K. McNeil
1187Stockholder Adoption of Mandatory Individual Arbitration for Stockholder DisputesHal S. Scott & Leslie N. Silverman
In Memoriam: Robert H. Bork
1233Antonin Scalia
1235Steven G. Calabresi
1245John Harrison
1253William Bradford Reynolds

 

Issue 2

Privacy, Security, and Human Dignity in the Digital Age
403Foreword: Accounting for Technological ChangeOrin S. Kerr
409The Pursuit of Privacy in a World Where Information Control is FailingAdam Thierer
457Observations from Above: Unmanned Aircraft Systems and PrivacyJohn Villasenor
519Compulsory Process in Cyberspace: How to Increase Privacy in the Social Networking AgeRobert D. Richards
549Ending the Zero-Sum Game: How to Increase the Productivity of the Fourth AmendmentRic Simmons
605Updating the Law of Information Privacy: The New Framework of the European UnionMarc Rotenberg & David Jacobs
653Neuroscience, Mental Privacy, and the LawFrancis X. Shen
Articles

715Public Choice Theory and OvercriminalizationPaul Larkin, Jr.
795Should We Make Crime Impossible?Michael L. Rich
Notes
849Seminole Rock and the Separation of Powers
873Cleaning Up “The Mess”: The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals and the Burden of Proof in the Guantanamo Habeas Cases
Recent Development
915Balancing the Separation of Powers and Right-Remedy Principles in Minneci v. Pollard, 132 S. Ct. 617 (2012) 

Issue 1

I. The Rule of Law and the Administrative State

5The Perilous Position of the Rule of Law and the Administrative StateRichard A. Epstein
21The Rule of Law and the Inevitability of DiscretionPeter M. Shane
II. Congress vs. Agencies:
Balancing Checks and Efficiency: Gridlock, Organized Interests, and Regulatory Capture
31Corralling CaptureDavid Freeman Engstrom
41Congressional Abdication: Delegation Without Detail and Without WaiverC. Boyden Gray
III. Perspectives on Executive Power:
Czars, Libya, and Recent Development
53American Executive Power in Historical PerspectiveMariano-Florentino Cuéllar
63Reconsidering the Modern Hanoverian KingSanford Levinson
73President Obama and the Framers’ PresidencyJohn Yoo
IV. Technology and Regulation
87Can Technological Innovation Survive Government Regulation?Richard A. Epstein
105Regulation and TechnologyAnthony Falzone
109The Regulatory Turn in IPMark. A. Lemley
Essays
117On the Majesty of the LawHarvey C. Mansfield
Articles
131Incorporation by Reference in an Open Government AgeEmily S. Bremer
211“Pride Ignorance and Knavery”: James Madison’s Formative Experiences with Religious EstablishmentsAndy G. Olree
277Pre-“Originalism”Lorianne Updike Toler & J. Carl Cecere with the assistance of Justice Don Willett
Recent Developments
355The Case of the Missing Argument: The Mysterious Disappearance of International Law From Juvenile Sentencing in Miller v. Alabama, 132 S. Ct. 2455 (2012)
375Applying the Holder Standard to Speech that Provides Material Support to Terrorism in United States v. Mehanna, No. 09-10017-GAO (D. Mass. 2012)
391Resurrecting Free Exercise in Hosanna-Tabor Lutheran Church & School v. EEOC, 132 S. Ct. 694 (2012)

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