Search for: "Catherine Sharkey" Results 101 - 112 of 112
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30 Nov 2007, 12:04 am
Pre-emption scholar Catherine Sharkey says the Court is "poised to begin to fashion a kind of framework for pre-emption jurisprudence. [read post]
9 Nov 2007, 6:54 am
Coleman, Yale Law School Senior Editors: Mark Geistfeld, New York University John Goldberg, Vanderbilt University Ronen Perry, University of Haifa Catherine Sharkey, New York University John Witt, Columbia University Benjamin Zipursky, Fordham University The Journal of Tort Law invites submissions of original and unpublished manuscripts for its second volume, to be published in 2008. [read post]
6 Nov 2007, 3:36 am
The Berkeley Electronic Press, together with editors Jules Coleman (Yale), Mark Geistfeld (NYU), John Goldberg (Vanderbilt), Ronen Perry (University of Haifa), Catherine Sharkey (Columbia), John Witt (Columbia) and Benjamin Zipursky (Fordham), is pleased to announce a new issue of the... [read post]
15 Oct 2007, 6:53 am
Catherine Sharkey (NYU) has just posted an article on SSRN titled "The Fraud Caveat to Agency Preemption. [read post]
22 Jun 2007, 12:03 pm
Catherine Sharkey (torts) at Columbia Law School has accepted a senior offer from New York University School of Law, where she visited last fall. [read post]
16 Apr 2007, 9:00 am
Sharkey Professor of Law Columbia University School of Law Neil Vidmar Russell M. [read post]
8 Jan 2007, 1:52 pm
The announcement:The Berkeley Electronic Press, together with editors Jules Coleman (Yale), Mark Geistfeld (NYU), John Goldberg (Vanderbilt), Ronen Perry (University of Haifa), Catherine Sharkey (Columbia), John Witt (Columbia) and Benjamin Zipursky (Fordham), is pleased to announce the... [read post]
16 Oct 2006, 5:07 pm
Theory #2: "Backdoor Federalization"The second theory is a variation on a recent article in the UCLA Law Review by Samuel Issacharoff and Catherine Sharkey, focusing on what they call "backdoor federalization" -- the creeping movement toward federal intervention/preemption in areas of law and regulation traditionally dominated by the states. [read post]