Submissions from 2022
A Bibliography of Faculty Scholarship, Law Library
Submissions from 2021
A "Directed Trust" Approach to Intergenerational Solidarity in American Environmental Law and Policy: A Modest Proposal, Lucia A. Silecchia
Bargaining for Innovation, Elizabeth I. Winston
Child Support and Joint Physical Custody, Raymond C. O'Brien
Dobbs and the Fate of the Conservative Legal Movement, Joel Alicea
Fintech: New Battle Lines in the Patent Wars?, Megan M. La Belle and Heidi Mandanis Schooner
Information Age Technology, Industrial Age Laws, Elizabeth I. Winston
Liberalism and Disagreement in American Constitutional Theory, Joel Alicea
Looking Beyond the Profit and Into the Light: Consumer Financial Protection and the Common Good, Veryl Victoria Miles
The Miller Trilogy and the Persistence of Extreme Juvenile Sentences, Cara H. Drinan
Submissions from 2020
Church and State and Child Endangerment, Raymond C. O'Brien
Conversations on the Warren Court's Impact on Criminal Justice: In Re Gault at 50, Cara H. Drinan
Is the #MeToo Movement for Real? The Implications for Jurors’ Biases in Sexual Assault Cases, Mary Graw Leary
Marital Versus Nonmarital Entitlements, Raymond C. O'Brien
Submissions from 2019
Administrative Power and Religious Liberty at the Supreme Court, Mark L. Rienzi
Against the Tiers of Constitutional Scrutiny, Joel Alicea and John D. Ohlendorf
An Erie Approach to Privilege Doctrine., Megan M. La Belle
Charitable Tax Reform For the 21st Century, Roger Colinvaux and Ray Madoff
Expanding and Strengthening Legal Clinical Education in Ukraine, Leah Wortham
Exploring the Role of Emotions in Clinical Legal Education: Inquiry and Results from an International Workshop for Legal Educators, Catherine F. Klein, Kate Seear, Lisa Bliss, and Paul Galowitz
Fixing Philanthropy: A Vision for Charitable Giving and Reform, Roger Colinvaux
History Repeats Itself: Some New Faces Behind Sex Trafficking Are More Familiar Than You Think, Mary Graw Leary
How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bots, and How I Learned to Start Worrying About Democracy Instead, Antonio F. Perez