Washington University Law Review - 2014
- Strange bedfellows at work: neomaternalism in the making of sex discrimination law.
- Social innovation.
- A change in the environment of plea bargaining: using the inspiration of administrative procedural safeguards like NEPA to add process protections.
- Misconstruing Graham & Miller.
- The anti-bottleneck principle in employment discrimination law.(Introduction through II. Three New Kinds of Antidiscrimination Statutes - and Why They Are Here, p. 1429- 1470)
- Pushing the limits of jurisdiction over foreign actors under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
- "I (won't) follow you": the misguided, and dangerous, interpretation of constitutional extraterritoriality in United States v. Ali.
- The anti-bottleneck principle in employment discrimination law.
- From cautionary example to "city on a hill": revitalizing Saint Louis may require an innovative regional taxation model.
- Intruders in the boardroom: the case of constituency directors.
- Inmates who cried wolf: the dangers of applying the PLRA's limit on appellate attorney's fees in prisoner deprivation of rights claims.
- Breaking bad? Too-big-to-fail banks not guilty as not charged.
- Formalizing gratuitous and contractual transfers: a situational theory.(Abstract through III. Anticipatory Transfers A. Wlls, p. 797-830)
- Illegal secrets.(when executive action illegality should be precluded from attempts to maintain secrecy)(Abstract through III. The Dangers of Illegal Secrets Defined, p. 1099-1135)
- Damages for indirect patent infringement.(Abstract through IV. Evidentiary and Atomistic Approach to Indirect Infringement Damages A. Lucent's Evidentiary Approach, p. 911-944)
- For-profit corporations, free exercise, and the HHS mandate.
- The conventional option.
- Completing the picture of uncertain patent scope.
- Copyright and inequality.(Introduction through II. The Inequality Insight, p. 117-154)
- For-profit corporations, free exercise, and the HHS mandate.(Abstract through I. Background on the Current Challenges to the HHS Mandate, p. 589-619)(Department of Health and Human Services)
- Why do cities innovate in public health? Implications of scale and structure.(Abstract through II. Why Heightened Local Regulation Is Remarkable, p. 1219-1254)
- The anomaly of entrapment.
- The anomaly of entrapment.(Abstract through I. The Evolution of the Entrapment Defense D. Why Didn't the Court Treat Entrapment as a Procedural and Evidence Law Question? 1. The Exclusionary Rule Prior to 1932, p. 979-1005)
- Religious associations: Hosanna-Tabor and the instrumental value of religious groups.
- Formalizing gratuitous and contractual transfers: a situational theory.
- The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and structural reform of the American workplace.
- Juvenile life without parole post-Miller: the long, treacherous road towards a categorical rule.
- The constitutional hall pass: rethinking the gap in section 1983 liability that public schools have enjoyed since DeShaney.
- Illegal secrets.
- Why do cities innovate in public health? Implications of scale and structure.(III. Incomplete, But Partially Helpful, Explanations for Local Innovation through Conclusion, with footnotes, p. 1254-1291)
- Strange bedfellows at work: neomaternalism in the making of sex discrimination law.(Abstract through II. Liberal Individualist Choice Discourse on the Rise in the Courts, p. 453-494)
- Returning "decision" to school discipline decisions: an analysis of recent, anti-zero tolerance legislation.
- Taking groundwater.
- Noise reduction: the screening value of qui tam.
- Reading the tea leaves: the Supreme Court and the future of coalition districts under section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.
- The 'shell bill' game: avoidance and the Origination Clause.(Abstract through II. The Jurisprudence of the Origination Clause, p. 659-698)
- Hobby Lobby and the zero-sum game.
- Taking groundwater.(Introduction through II. Groundwater, Takings, and the Courts A. The Increasing Frequency of Groundwater/Takings Cases, p. 253-280)
- Intruders in the boardroom: the case of constituency directors.
- Corruption, corporations, and the new human right.(III. A New Cornerstone: Rebuilding Corporate Liability after Kiobel through Conclusion, with footnotes, p. 1402-1428)
- The Constitution according to Justices Scalia and Thomas: alive and kickin'.
- The use of merger analysis techniques to assess the competitive effects of reverse payment settlements.
- Red tape tightrope: regulating financial conflicts of interest in FDA advisory committees.
- The arbitration clause as super contract.
- A path to "inure" peace: consolidating the perplexities of the private inurement and private benefit doctrines.
- Corruption, corporations, and the new human right.(Introduction through II. Reframing Bribery: From White-Collar Crime to Human Rights, p. 1365-1402)
- The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and structural reform of the American workplace.(Introduction through III. The Case Studies, p. 1519-1560)
- The federal media shield folly.
- Rebutting the Roberts Court: reinventing the collateral order doctrine through judicial decision-making.
- The arbitration clause as super contract.(Abstract through II. The Federal Policy Favoring Arbitration, p. 531-554)
- Social innovation.
- Copyright and inequality.
- Damages for indirect patent infringement.
- The 'shell bill' game: avoidance and the Origination Clause.