Minimal Justiciability
By RILEY T. KEENAN. Full Text. Federal courts adjudicate only justiciable disputes. But justiciable as to whom? The Supreme Court has hinted at an answer, holding that at least one plaintiff must show standing for each remedy sought in a federal case. But it has never explained this “one-plaintiff rule,” and recently some scholars have…
Continue ReadingA Democratic Participation Model for Corporate Governance
By GRANT M. HAYDEN and MATTHEW T. BODIE. Full Text. Corporate law is in the grip of a fundamental conundrum: whether corporations should seek only to serve shareholders or instead attend to the interests of all stakeholders. The doctrine of shareholder primacy, which focuses the corporation’s attention on the goal of maximizing shareholder wealth, has…
Continue ReadingJudging Demeanor
By KIEL BRENNAN-MARQUEZ and JULIA SIMON-KERR. Full Text. This Article challenges the conventional wisdom that defendant demeanor—affect, body language, and physical appearance—helps juries assess guilt. On the contrary, we show that demeanor evidence poses an inherent risk of propensity-based reasoning. It invites jurors to convict defendants based on whether they “look like criminals,” rather than…
Continue ReadingCritical Curriculum Design: Teaching Law in an Age of Rising Authoritarianism
By RACHEL LÓPEZ. Full Text.
Continue ReadingJohn Roberts’ Supreme Court: The Triumph of Partisanship and Ideology Over Precedent
By DAVID SCHULTZ & JACOB BOURGAULT. Full Text.
Continue ReadingTax Talk and Taxing Sugar Babies
By BLAINE G. SAITO. Full Text.
Continue ReadingThe Liminality of Transactional Relationships
By VICTORIA J. HANEMAN. Full Text.
Continue ReadingCommodification, Precarity, and Identity: A Review of Professor Bridget Crawford’s Taxing Sugar Babies
By TESSA DAVIS. Full text.
Continue ReadingDiversity Messaging After Affirmative Action Appendix
150 Years of Detox: How Inadequate Dietary Supplement Regulation Undermines Consumer Safety in the Weight Loss Industry
By CHLOE CHAMBERS. Full Text. Prior to the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906, the American food and drug market was a proverbial “wild west,” fraught with charlatans, snake oil salesmen, and manufacturers cutting costs at the expense of consumers. The Pure Food and Drug Act, along with the Food, Drug,…
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