William and Mary Law Review - 2004

High alert: the government's war on the financing of terrorism and its implications for donors, domestic charitable organizations, and global philanthropy.
Gimme shelter: does the Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988 require accommodations for the financial circumstances of the disabled?
When equality leaves everyone worse off: the problem of leveling down in equality law.
Escaping a rigid analysis: the shift to a fact-based approach for crime of violence inquiries involving escape offenses.
A difficult question in deed: a cost-benefit framework for titling programs.
Barking up the wrong tree: the misplaced furor over the Feeney Amendment as a threat to judicial independence.
American Insurance Ass'n v. Garamendi and executive preemption in foreign affairs.
Regulatory takings and the original understanding of the takings clause.
The Hershey Trust's quest to diversify: redefining the state Attorney General's role when charitable trusts wish to diversify.
Contributions legal scholars can make to development economics: examples from China.
A systems approach to corporate governance reform: why importing U.S. corporate law isn't the answer.
Not so meaningful anymore: why a law library is required to make a prisoner's access to the courts meaningful.
Property rights, community public goods, and household time allocation in urban squatter communities: evidence from Peru.
Statehood as the new personhood: the discovery of fundamental 'states' rights'.
Reveille for Congress: a challenge to revise rape law in the military.
Amateur-to-amateur.
Inverting choice of law in the wired universe: thermodynamics, mass, and energy.
No good deed goes unpunished? Establishing a self-evaluate privilege for corporate internal investigations.
'Power over this unfortunate race': race, politics and Indian law in United States v. Rogers.
Who speaks Latin anymore? Translating de minimis use for application to music copyright infringement and sampling.
Technological evolution and the devolution of corporate financial reporting.
Conspiracy theory: the use of the conspiracy doctrine in times of national crisis.
Lessons from the rise and (possible) fall of Chinese township-village enterprises.
Adjudicating in anarchy: an expressive theory of international dispute resolution.
Gaps, inexperience, inconsistencies, and overlaps: crisis in the regulation of genetically modified plants and animals.
Foreword.
Circling back to the obvious: the convergence of traditional and reverse discrimination in Title VII proof.
Why family cap laws just aren't getting it done.
Evaluating the Federal Communications Commission's national television ownership cap: what's bad for broadcasting is good for the country.
A pattern-oriented approach to fair use.
The futile quest for racial neutrality in capital selection and the Eight Amendment argument for abolition based on unconscious racial discrimination.
Errata.
Connecting the dots: Grutter, school desegregation, and federalism.
Medical research oversight from the corporate governance perspective: comparing institutional review boards and corporate boards.
The once and future federal grazing lands.
Solving problems vs. claiming rights: the Pragmatist challenge to Legal Liberalism.
Relative burdens: family ties and the safety net.
Should juvenile adjudications count as prior convictions for Apprendi purposes?
An industrial organization approach to copyright law.
Collateral damage: the endangered center in American politics.
Cross burning, cockfighting, and symbolic meaning: toward a First Amendment ethnography.