University of Pennsylvania Law Review - 2003
-
Rational choice and categorical reason.
-
Tribute to Judge Norma Levy Shapiro.
-
Lending light to countries lamps: a tribute to Judge Norma Levy Shapiro.
-
Norma Levy Shapiro.
-
Corporate policy and the coherence of Delaware takeover law.
-
Race as identity caricature: a local legal history lesson in the salience of intraracial conflict.
-
From Japan to Afghanistan: the U.S.-Japan joint security relationship, the war on terror, and the ignominious end of the pacifist state?
-
The effects of collegiality on judicial decision making.
-
Appraising the nonexistent: the Delaware courts' struggle with control premiums.
-
Being fair to hierarchists.
-
The situation: an introduction to the situational character, critical realism, power economics, and deep capture.
-
Institutional shareholders, private equity, and antitakeover protection at the IPO stage.
-
Before and after: temporal anomalies in legal doctrine.
-
Trust, guilt, and securities regulation.
-
Caught in the crossfire: a defense of the cultural theory of gun-risk perceptions.
-
Defying one-person, one-vote: prisoners and the "usual residence" principle.
-
Paradoxes of the safe society: a rational actor approach to the reconceptualization of risk and the reformation of risk regulation.
-
The jurisprudence of greed.
-
More statistics, less persuasion: a cultural theory of gun-risk perceptions.
-
"We live's in a free house such as it is": class and the creation of modern civil rights.
-
What follows putting reason in its place? "Now vee may perhaps to begin. Yes?"(response to article by Dan M. Kahan and Donald Braman in this issue, p. 1291)
-
Unregulable defenses and the perils of shareholder choice.
-
Old promises: the judiciary and the future of Native American federal acknowledgment litigation.
-
Controlling controlling shareholders.
-
Takeover defense when financial markets are (only) relatively efficient.
-
Reconceptualizing criminal law defenses.
-
The domain of preference.
-
The puzzle of "ex ante efficiency": does rational approvability have moral weight?
-
Tribute to Judge Norma L. Shapiro.
-
Prudence and constitutional rights.
-
Will as international bargaining: implications for rationality.
-
A sense of purpose: the role of law enforcement in foreign intelligence surveillance.
-
Can utilitarianism justify legal rights with moral force?
-
Value analysis of political behavior - self-interested, moralistic, altruistic, moral.
-
Creditors' ball: the "new" new corporate governance in Chapter 11.
-
Regulation for conservatives: behavioral economics and the case for "asymmetric paternalism".
-
Why firms adopt antitakeover arrangements.
-
Culture affects our beliefs about firearms, but data are also important.
-
Fact-free gun policy?
-
Recharging the jury: the criminal jury's constitutional role in an era of mandatory sentencing.
-
The forest and the trees: sustainable development and human rights in the context of Cambodia.
-
Corporate constitutionalism: antitakeover charter provisions as precommitment.
-
Musings on the dynamics of corporate governance issues, director liability concerns, corporate control transactions, ethics, and federalism.
-
Explaining Grutter v. Bollinger.
-
Is risk a harm?
-
Corporate control transactions.
-
Tender justice: Judge Norma Levy Shapiro's hard-headed humanity.
-
"In danger of becoming morally depraved": single black women, working-class black families, and New York state's wayward minor laws, 1917-1928.
-
Preferences and rational choice: new perspectives and legal implications.
-
Corporations without labor: the politics of progressive corporate law.
-
The surprising finding that "cultural worldviews" don't explain people's views on gun control.
-
Norma Levy Shapiro.
-
The new federalism of the American corporate governance system: preliminary reflections of two residents of one small state.
-
Keeping charity in charitable trust law: the Barnes Foundation and the case for consideration of public interest in administration of charitable trusts.
-
Beyond the precautionary principle.
-
The positive political theory of legislative history: new perspectives on the 1964 Civil Rights Act and its interpretation.
-
The future of medical marijuana: should the states grow their own?
-
"Who they are - or were": middle-class welfare in the early New Deal.
-
The shareholder as Ulysses: some empirical evidence on why investors in public corporations tolerate board governance.
-
Premiums in stock-for-stock mergers and some consequences in the law of director fiduciary duties.
