Posts tagged with: "scholarship"
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29 Dec 2009, 6:58 pm
Full text in PDF of The Hamlyn Lectures published from 1949-2004 (scroll down) is now available from the University of Exeter School of Law.
The lectures consist of papers by many of the most influential jurists and legal scholars of the past century, and address key issues in legal theory, legal history, and law reform.
HT Louis Mirando at Osgoode Hall.
[NOTE: Updated on 9 September 2012 to correct the URL.] [read post]
22 Jun 2010, 4:23 am
Robert M. Jarvis, Nova Southeastern University Shepard Broad Law Center, has a new co-authored book, and a new article. The book is Jarvis and William Cahill, Out of the Muck: A History of the Broward Sheriff's Office, 1915-2000 (Carolina Academic Press, 2010). Here's the book description:The Broward Sheriff's Office is the country's largest fully-accredited sheriff's department, yet its long [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 3:06 pm
Craig N. Oren, Is the Clean Air Act at a Crossroads?, 40 Environmental Law Review 1231 (2011) This Article comments on important recent issues concerning the Clean Air Act. The author, after summarizing the Clean Air Act briefly, assesses the Act's accomplishments and finds that the Act has worked well in many respects. The author [...] [read post]
27 Apr 2012, 12:52 pm
Below is a graph illustrating the number of citations to selected antitrust publications in federal courts from 2003 – 2011. The full study is available on the Antitrust Source website and updates previous data collected by Jonathan Baker on behalf of the Antitrust Law Journal Editorial Board.
The data and study – including a list of articles and opinions in which they are cited – are available at the Antitrust Source (under Supplementary Materials) and Antitrust Law Journal.
Disclosure:… [read post]
19 May 2010, 2:00 am
Much exciting work seems to be coming from scholars at the intersection of legal history and the history of sexuality. Margot Canaday's The Straight State continues to garner awards and generate buzz. Last week, we spotlighted Timothy Stewart-Winter and Simon Stern's article on same-sex marriage in the antebellum U.S. Meanwhile, I've seen a number of other interesting reviews and articles around [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 3:07 pm
Robert L. Glicksman, Climate Change Adaptation: A Collective Action Perspective on Federalism Considerations, 40 Environmental Law Review 1159 (2011) Regardless of the fate of efforts to mitigate global climate change through cuts in greenhouse gas emissions, policymakers will have to confront the need to prepare for the inevitable consequences of past greenhouse gas emissions. One [...] [read post]
1 Mar 2010, 3:23 pm
PLI is offering scholarships for unemployed attorneys and they are also hosting Winning Strategies for Managing Your Career 2010 for the special price of $25. From time to time PLI also gives away ethics credits for free, and pro bono training. In reality, an announcement of scholarships and $25 programs hardly comes from the shameless commerce division, and for that reason I hope that you will consider helping spread the word. [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 3:06 pm
Arnold W. Reitze, Jr., Federal Control of Greenhouse Gas Emissions, 40 Environmental Law Review 1261 (2011) This Article discusses the efforts of the United States to control greenhouse gas emissions, primarily carbon dioxide, through international negotiations, new domestic legislation and by using the Clean Air Act. The focus is on developments in 2009 and 2010. [...] [read post]
24 Mar 2010, 11:14 am
Nathan Bracket, Exempt Well Issues in the West, 40 Environmental Law Review 141 (2010) Exempt or domestic wells provide water to large portions of the western population. However, these wells are often not subject to permits or adjudication and have the potential to create significant regulatory and administrative challenges. This Report explores those challenges and [...] [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 3:05 pm
Jeffrey J. Minneti, Relational Integrity Regulation: Nudging Consumers Toward Products Bearing Valid Environmental Marketing Claims, 40 Environmental Law Review 1327 (2011) This Article focuses on the regulation of environmental marketing claims-those claims that sellers make about their products' environmental attributes. In a search for the optimal form of regulation of such claims, the Article first [...] [read post]
30 Sep 2011, 7:35 pm
Ann E. Drobot, Transitioning to a Sustainable Energy Economy: The Call for National Cooperative Watershed Planning, 41 Environmental Law Review 707 (2011) Climate change and national security concerns that arise from America's dependence on foreign fuels are causing policymakers to call for the transformation of the U.S. energy economy to a "sustainable energy economy"-one that [...] [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 3:08 pm
The latest issue of Lewis & Clark Law School's Environmental Law Review is now out. Here are the articles published in Volume 40, Issue 4 of Environmental Law Review, complete with links to the abstracts and full-text articles: Symposium Articles Staving Off the Climate Crisis: The Sectoral Approach Under the Clean Air Act by Teresa [...] [read post]
14 Apr 2011, 7:35 pm
Stacy A. Nowicki, On The Lamb: Toward A National Animal Abuser Registry, 17 Animal Law 197 (2011) A national animal abuser registry has the potential to provide law enforcement agencies with a much-needed tool for tracking animal abusers, but no such registry exists. This Comment first discusses existing state and federal criminal registries for sex [...] [read post]
21 Aug 2012, 12:22 pm
A law school scholarship isn’t just free money when it’s conditioned on merit. Continue reading »Follow Above the Law on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.Tags: Admissions, James Chen, James M. Chen, James Ming Chen, Jim Chen, Jim M. Chen, Law Professors, Law School Admissions, Law School Applications, Law Schools, Louisville School of Law, Merit Scholarships, Money, Quote of the Day, Scholarships, University of Louisville’s Brandeis School of Law
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24 Mar 2010, 11:05 am
Brook Detterman, Rumors of Conley's Demise Have Been Greatly Exaggerated: The Impact of Bell Atlantic Corporation v. Twombly on Pleading Standards in Environmental Litigation, 40 Environmental Law Review 295 (2010) This Note examines federal pleading standards in light of the Supreme Court's decision in Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly, and the impact on environmental practitioners. Because [...] [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 3:08 pm
Teresa B. Clemmer, Staving Off the Climate Crisis: The Sectoral Approach Under the Clean Air Act, 40 Environmental Law Review 1125 (2011) Global climate change demands a transformation of our entire economy and energy system within just a few short years. Although our legislative process in the United States is paralyzed, the Clean Air Act [...] [read post]
12 Nov 2011, 10:45 am
Are you in the thick of research for a class paper or journal article? Running out of post-it notes trying to keep everything organized? Check out the Law Library’s Reference Management Software page for information on software packages to help you through the scholarly writing process. In particular, note the RefWorks and Zotero information. CSU students and faculty can get a free RefWorks account, and Zotero is freely available from the Zotero Web site. If you have questions on how… [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 3:02 pm
J.B. Ruhl, Ecosystem Services and the Clean Water Act: Strategies for Fitting New Science into Old Law, 40 Environmental Law Review 1381 (2011) This Article explores the administrative reform potential that exists for integrating new knowledge about ecosystem services into Clean Water Act regulatory programs as an example for all environmental laws. Using the dredge [...] [read post]
24 Mar 2010, 11:07 am
Ryan Hackney, Flipping Daubert: Putting Climate Change Defendants in the Hot Seat, 40 Environmental Law Review 255 (2010) Can climate change plaintiffs use Daubert challenges to exclude defense expert testimony? Although Daubert challenges have traditionally favored defendants, the strong scientific evidence for climate change may allow plaintiffs to exclude or restrict defense testimony. This Note [...] [read post]
15 May 2012, 9:13 pm
I am the co-editor of the Supreme Court Economic Review, a peer-review publication that is one of the country’s top-rated law and economics journals, along with my colleagues Todd Zywicki and Ilya Somin. SCER, along with its publisher, the University of Chicago Press, have put together a new submissions website. If you have a relevant submission, please submit at the website for our review.
Filed under: economics, law and economics, legal scholarship, scholarship, Supreme Court [read post]