Vol. 64 No. 2, December 2000

Index

• International human rights and United States law: predictions of a courtwatcher.
• Union strategies in privatizations: Shakespeare-inspired alternatives.
• Public forums, selective subsidies, and shifting standards of viewpoint discrimination.
• Challenges for cause in New York criminal cases.
• The application of labor relations and discrimination statutes to lay teachers at religious schools: the Establishment Clause and the pretext inquiry.
• Sunday law in the nineteenth century.
• Inmates' religious rights: deference to religious leaders and accommodation of individualized religious beliefs.
• What you can't see can hurt you: Do latent violations of a restrictive land use ordinance, existing upon conveyance, constitute a breach of the covenant against encumbrances?
• Mark G. v. Sabol: substantive due process rights, a possibility for foster care children in New York.