Washington University Law Review - 2013
- Bureaucratic oppression: its causes and cures.
- Patent law's functionality malfunction and the problem of overbroad, functional software patents.
- The trouble with Basic: price distortion after Halliburton.
- How NFIB V. Sebelius affects the constitutional gestalt.
- Sturm und Drang, 1953-1980.
- Bankruptcy and the future of aggregate litigation: the past as prologue?
- FICA taxation of post-employment benefits: a statutory puzzle and sociopolitical conundrum.
- Personal jurisdiction in a global world: the impact of the Supreme Court's decisions in Goodyear Dunlop Tires and Nicastro.
- Merger class actions in Delaware and the symptoms of multi-jurisdictional litigation.
- Assembling class actions.
- Avoiding an 'unavoidably imperfect situation': searching for strategies to divert mentally ill people out of immigration removal proceedings.
- Sturm und Drang, 1953-1980.
- The trouble with transfers: an analysis of the referral of Uwinkindi to the Republic of Rwanda for trial.
- Legislative oversight of a bill of rights: a way to rectify judicial activism.
- Taxing polygamy.
- The decline of class actions.
- The decline of class actions.
- Shame in the Security Council.
- The role of the judge in non-class settlements.
- Bankruptcy and the future of aggregate litigation: the past as prologue?
- One-action in more states: the propriety of expanding the Kansas one-action rule into other jurisdictions.
- Sovereignty mismatch and the new administrative law.
- Airspace and the takings clause.
- The lawmaking family.
- Patent law's functionality malfunction and the problem of overbroad, functional software patents.
- Deconstructing deem and pass: a constitutional analysis of the enactment of bills by implication.
- The Ancient Mariner of constitutional law: the historical, yet declining role of navigability.
- Deconstructing deem and pass: a constitutional analysis of the enactment of bills by implication.
- Poking holes in L.A.'s new condom requirement: pornography, barebacking, and speech.
- When the facts and the law are against you, argue the genes? A pragmatic analysis of genotyping mitigation defenses for psychopathic defendants in death penalty cases.
- Taxing polygamy.
- Managerial judging and substantive law.
- The proper meaning of "proper": why the regulation of intrastate, non-commercial species under the Endangered Species Act is an invalid exercise of the commerce clause.
- How NFIB V. Sebelius affects the constitutional gestalt.
- The Ancient Mariner of constitutional law: the historical, yet declining role of navigability.
- Blackness as delinquency.
- Salvaging the 2013 Federal Law Clerk Hiring season.
- Bureaucratic oppression: its causes and cures.
- The decline of class actions.
- Disaggregating.
- Tossing the red flag: official (judicial) review and shareholder-fan activism in the context of publicly traded sports teams.
- Airspace and the takings clause.
- Blackness as delinquency.
- A trying balance: determining the trier of fact in hybrid admiralty-civil cases.
- Equal protection for children of same-sex parents.
- The 9/11 litigation database: a recipe for judicial management.
- "Concert" or solo gig? Where the NLRB went wrong when it linked in to social networks.
- Sovereignty mismatch and the new administrative law.
- The mugshot industry: freedom of speech, rights of publicity, and the controversy sparked by an unusual new type of business.
- Equal protection for children of same-sex parents.
- Police misconduct as a cause of wrongful convictions.
- Considering lesbian, gay, transgender, and bisexual nominees for the federal courts.
- Police misconduct as a cause of wrongful convictions.
- The lawmaking family.
- Purpose and intent: seeking a more consistent approach to stream of commerce personal jurisdiction.
- Lies without liars? Janus Capital and conservative securities jurisprudence.
- Asking the first question: reframing Bivens after Minneci.
- Shame in the Security Council.
- Mr. Emanuel returns from Washington: durational residence requirements and election litigation.