Washington University Global Studies Law Review - 2009
- U.S. foreign aid reform: changing institutional problems in order to meet modern day needs.
- Don't copy me, Argentina: constitutional borrowing and rhetorical type.
- It's not what is on paper, but what is in practice: China's new Labor Contract Law and the enforcement problem.
- Japanese commercial transactions and sanctions revisited: Sumitomo v. UFJ.
- Generic pharmaceutical regulation in the United States with comparison to Europe: innovation and competition.
- Less can be more: recent examples of cooperation between the United States and European Union on securities regulation.
- The rule of law in a globalizing world - an Asian perspective.
- Historical heist: an economic argument against embargoing Chinese cultural property.
- Suspected terrorists' rights between the fragmentation and merger of legal orders: reflections in the margin of the Kadi ECJ appeal judgment.
- Antitrust by other means: Haley on form and function.
- Tightening India's "Golden Straitjacket": how pulling the straps of India's job reservation scheme reflects prudent economic policy.
- John Haley and the American discovery of Japanese law.
- An impossible choice: denial of parents' derivative asylum claims based on their citizen daughter's risk of female genital mutilation.
- Expanding judiciaries: India and the rise of the good governance court.
- Some observations about Jewish law in Israel's Supreme Court.
- The effects of liberalization on litigation: notes toward a theory in the context of Japan.
- World Peace through Justice Award lecture.
- The good occupation? Law in the allied occupation of Japan.
- China's attitude toward foreign NGOS.
- Success or failure? Japan's national strategy on intellectual property and evaluation of its impact from the comparative law perspective.
- The method and role of comparative law.
- Restrictions on political activity by judges in Japan and the United States: the cases of Judge Teranishi and Justice Sanders.
- The private attorney-general in China: potential and pitfalls.
- Haley and the blowfish.
- Continuities of legal consciousness: professor John Haley's writings on twelve hundred years of Japanese legal history.
- Calling the boss or calling the press: a comparison of British and American responses to internal and external whistleblowing.
- The teeter-totter of regulation and competition: balancing the Indian Competition Commission with sectoral regulators.
- Law, society, and medical malpractice litigation in Japan.
- Bull-Dog Sauce for the Japanese soul? Courts, corporations, and communities - a comment on Haley's view of Japanese law.
- Changes in the role of lawyers and corporate governance in Japan - how do we measure whether legal reform leads to real change?
- Drug smuggling on the high seas: using international legal principles to establish jurisdiction over the illicit narcotics trade and the Ninth Circuit's unnecessary nexus requirement.