Washington University Law Review - 2009
- Racial exhaustion.
- A challenge to sustainable governments?
- Preemption and removal: Watson shuts the federal officer backdoor to the federal courthouse, conceals familiar motive.
- Bailouts, bonuses, and the return of unjust gains.
- Hidden taxes.
- Double jeopardy and multiple sovereigns: a jurisdictional theory.
- Criminal relationships: vertical and horizontal relatedness in criminal RICO.
- Banishment of sex offenders: liberty, protectionism, justice, and alternatives.
- Myth of the color-blind judge: an empirical analysis of racial harassment cases.
- Bilingual education: lessons from abroad for America's pending crisis.
- Shades of the American dream.
- Veterans at the gates: exploring the new GI Bill and its transformative possibilities.
- Text and time: a theory of testamentary obsolescence.
- Unsophisticated wealth: reconsidering the SEC's "accredited investor" definition under the 1933 Act.
- Is there a law instinct?
- Expanding the use of supplemental environmental projects.
- Lean on me: a physician's fiduciary duty to disclose an emergent medical risk to the patient.
- Elderly drivers: balancing public safety with permanent personal mobility.
- Cruel and unequal punishments.
- Constitutional displacement.
- Trust & transparency: promoting efficient corporate disclosure through fiduciary-based discourse.
- Legitimacy and corporate law: the case for regulatory redundancy.
- The next innocence project: shaken baby syndrome and the criminal courts.
- Regulating complexity in financial markets.
- Friends as fiduciaries.
- Criminal liability for Internet culprits: the need for updated state laws covering the full spectrum of cyber victimization.
- Abstinence-only education fails African American youth.
- Disappearing without a case - the constitutionality of race-conscious scholarships in higher education.
- Outliving civil rights.
- The public's right to health: when patient rights threaten the commons.