William and Mary Law Review - 2002
-
The random muse: authorship and indeterminacy.
-
Law as largess: shifting paradigms of law for the poor.
-
Leveling the playing field: applying the doctrines of unconscionability and condition precedent to effectuate student-athlete intent under the National Letter of Intent.
-
Expedited removal and discrimination in the asylum process: the use of humanitarian aid as a political tool.
-
The failure of words: Habeas Corpus Reform, the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act, and when a judgment of conviction becomes final for the purposes of 28 U.S.C. s. 2255(1).
-
In need of enlightenment: the International Trade Commission's misguided analysis in sunset reviews.
-
A judge for all seasons.
-
Spinning in a hot IPO: breach of fiduciary duty or business as usual?
-
An economic analysis of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act: auctions as an efficient alternative to judicial intervention.
-
The team production theory of corporate law: a critical assessment.
-
The radical possibility of limited community-based interpretation of the Constitution.
-
Judicial review of administrative policymaking. .
-
Stare decisis, Chevron, and Skidmore: do administrative agencies have the power to overrule courts?
-
Ties in the Supreme Court of the United States.
-
Some alarming aspects of the legacies of judicial review and of John Marshall.
-
Confusion and solution: Chapter 11 bankruptcy trustee's standard of care for personal liability.
-
Judges as altruistic hierarchs: 2001 George C. Wythe Lecture.
-
Yet another constitutional crisis?
-
Disability harassment in the public schools.
-
John Marshall: remarks of October 6, 2000.
-
An outcomes analysis of scope of review standards.
-
Procedural justice: tempering the state's response to domestic violence.
-
Outlaws and outlier doctrines: the serious misconduct bar in tort law.
-
John Marshall through the eyes of an admirer: John Quincy Adams.
-
Putting the plaintiff class' needs in the lead: reforming class action litigation by extending the lead plaintiff provision of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act.
-
Commercial activity and charitable tax exemption.
-
Counting guns in early America.
-
Judicial review and institutional choice.
-
Judicial power in the constitutional theory of James Madison.
-
Why premerger review needed reform, and still does.
-
A proposed antitrust approach to high technology competition.
-
Easing the spring: strict scrutiny and affirmative action after the redistricting cases: 2001 Cutler Lecture.
-
Congressional power over presidential elections: lessons from the past and reforms for the future.
-
John Marshall, McCulloch v. Maryland, and 'we the people': revisions in need of revising.
-
The Legislator-in-Chief.
-
The lives of John Marshall.
-
The stumbling block: freedom, rationality, and legal scholarship.
-
Preparing for the clothed public square: teaching about religion, civic education, and the Constitution.
-
The use that the future makes of the past: John Marshall's greatness and its lessons for today's Supreme Court Justices.
-
Determining the intended beneficiaries of the ADA in the aftermath of Sutton: limiting the application of the disabling corrections corollary.
-
Taking behavioralism too seriously? The unwarranted pessimism of the new behavioral analysis of law.
