University of Pennsylvania Law Review

- Publisher:
- University of Pennsylvania, Law School
- Publication date:
- 2009-05-19
- ISBN:
- 0041-9907
- Copyright:
- COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.<br/>COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Issue Number
- Vol. 171 Nbr. 1, December 2022
- Vol. 170 Nbr. 7, July 2022
- Vol. 170 Nbr. 6, June 2022
- Vol. 170 Nbr. 5, May 2022
- Vol. 170 Nbr. 4, March 2022
- Vol. 170 Nbr. 3, February 2022
- Vol. 170 Nbr. 2, January 2022
- Vol. 170 Nbr. 1, December 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 8, August 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 7, July 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 6, June 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 5, April 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 4, March 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 3, February 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 2, January 2021
- Vol. 169 Nbr. 1, December 2020
- Vol. 168 Nbr. 3, February 2020
- Vol. 168 Nbr. 2, January 2020
- Vol. 168 Nbr. 1, December 2019
- Vol. 167 Nbr. 7, June 2019
Latest documents
- THE CORROSIVE EFFECT OF INEVITABLE DISCOVERY ON THE FOURTH AMENDMENT.
- ASSET MANAGERS AS REGULATORS.
- FRAGILITY, NOT SUPERIORITY? ASSESSING THE FAIRNESS OF SPECIAL RELIGIOUS PROTECTIONS.
- DEFENDING ESG: A NEW STANDARD OF REVIEW FOR DEFENSIVE MEASURES THAT IMPACT ESG RATINGS.
- SYSTEMATIZING DISCRIMINATION: AI VENDORS & TITLE VII ENFORCEMENT.
- THE DISABILITY FRAME.
- DISABILITY BENEFITS AS POVERTY LAW: REVISITING THE 'DISABLED STATE'.
- MAKING ME ILL: ENVIRONMENTAL RACISM AND JUSTICE AS DISABILITY.
- DISABILITY AS METAPHOR IN AMERICAN LAW.
- THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT'S UNREASONABLE FOCUS ON THE INDIVIDUAL.
Featured documents
- RACE IN CONTRACT LAW.
- PERSISTING SOVEREIGNTIES.
- THE PARENT TRAP: REBALANCING PARALLEL ENFORCEMENT BETWEEN CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES AND LAW ENFORCEMENT.
- STARTUP GOVERNANCE.
- LEGAL TECH, CIVIL PROCEDURE, AND THE FUTURE OF ADVERSARIALISM.
- THE PERILS OF LAND USE DEREGULATION.
- DISCOUNTING WOMEN: DOUBTING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SURVIVORS' CREDIBILITY AND DISMISSING THEIR EXPERIENCES.
- T-TIP NEGOTIATIONS ROUND TWO: AN OPPORTUNITY TO REDIRECT THE TRAJECTORY OF INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT LAW.
- Big data and predictive reasonable suspicion.
- SMART CONTRACTS AND THE COST OF INFLEXIBILITY.