Search for: "Nate Oman"
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6 Apr 2008, 4:42 pm
In addition, Professors Ann Bartow, Al Brophy, Jack Chin, Dan Filler, Brett Frischmann, Christine Hurt, Rick Garnett, Greg Lastowka, Orly Lobel, Mike Madison, Nate Oman, Frank Pasquale, Larry Solum, and Fred Yen will also share their thoughts on the topic. [read post]
2 Apr 2008, 10:28 pm
My friend Nate Oman has a new paper on SSRN entitled "Specific Performance and the Thirteenth Amendment. [read post]
1 Apr 2008, 9:01 am
The participants include Pete Alces (William & Mary), Robin Kar (Loyola LA), Alan Calnan (Southwestern), and Nate Oman (that's me). [read post]
29 Feb 2008, 9:58 am
Nate Oman (William & Mary) asks: why bother with consideration to determine which promises are enforceable? [read post]
3 Dec 2007, 5:11 pm
Romney’s promise to give a speech about the so-called Mormonism issue, is Nate Oman’s Thoughts from the Anvil: Mitt, Mormonism, and American Religious Politics. [read post]
28 Nov 2007, 7:59 am
I was all set to introduce myself with something really serious (the posting on SSRN of a new piece) when I saw Nate Oman's post on the poetry of law. [read post]
25 Sep 2007, 4:41 am
Al is featured in this week's Law Talk, a podcast series being done by Nate Oman. [read post]
16 Sep 2007, 7:47 pm
The latest edition of Nate Oman's new legal scholarship podcast (Law Talk) features a conversation with yours truly about my paper "Contracts as Organizations" (with Brayden King), which is available on SSRN. [read post]
12 Sep 2007, 1:17 pm
Nate Oman, one of the contributors to the Concurring Opinions blog, posted a podcast interview with Chicago's Richard A. [read post]
10 Sep 2007, 10:11 am
In the inaugural episode of Law Talk, a new series of podcastinterviews with legal scholars, Nate Oman (William and Mary)interviews Steve D. [read post]
10 Sep 2007, 12:43 am
Nate Oman's inaugural episode of "Law Talk: The Legal Scholarship Podcast" features San Diego law prof Steven D. [read post]
4 Sep 2007, 2:22 pm
Nate Oman (who is partially responsible for the existence of Legal Theory Blog) has posted the link to the first episode of Law Talk, a series of interviews with legal scholars about their work, on Conglomorate. [read post]
4 Sep 2007, 2:05 pm
My friend Nate Oman has launched a new "legal scholarship podcast" called Law Talk. [read post]
28 Aug 2007, 1:39 pm
So I was very interested in Nate Oman's post Virginia and the Birth of Corporate Law, in which he writes:Virginia was organized by a royal charter that gave the [Virginia Company] a corporate existence, set up its governing structure, and defined the scope of its business. [read post]
15 Jul 2007, 11:08 pm
At the very least, criminal law bloggers should consider submitting their best posts on a weekly basis.Last week’s host, Corporate Law UK, wrote the Review in iambic pentameter (and possibly inspired Nate Oman’s entry this week about the demise of wigs in the British legal profession). [read post]
23 May 2007, 1:59 pm
Or, perhaps, you are simply a huge fan of Nate Oman's history of law posts and want to contribute to the next one. 1. [read post]
18 May 2007, 12:41 pm
Posted by Jeff Lipshaw Two of my favorite bloggers, Gordon Smith and Nate Oman, each have something posted on contracts casebooks, though I realize now that Nate's was on the AALS Contracts listserv and for my purposes has disappeared into... [read post]
21 Apr 2007, 2:20 pm
The Download of the Week is The Failure of Economic Interpretations of the Law of Contract Damages by Nate Oman. [read post]
17 Apr 2007, 5:32 am
Posted by Jeff Lipshaw Nate Oman (William Mary, left) has an interesting new article (The Failure of Economic Interpretations of the Law of Contract Damages) out on the reconciliation of efficiency (i.e. law and economics) and autonomy (i.e. the moral... [read post]
5 Apr 2007, 7:46 pm
The inquiry recently posted by Nate Oman at Concurring Opinions and re-posted at Feminist Law Profs about part-time employment possibilities for lawyers made me think of the scene in A League of Their Own in which the manager of the team (played by Tom Hanks) tells a distraught player that "there's no crying in baseball. [read post]
