This series includes recent scholarship on a range of legal topics produced by members of the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law faculty, including faculty elsewhere at Ohio State.
Papers from 2005
Foreword: Beyond Blakely and Booker: Pondering Modern Sentencing Process, Douglas A. Berman
Civil Rights in Ordinary Tort Cases: Race, Gender, and the Calculation of Economic Loss, Martha Chamallas
Lucky: The Sequel, Martha Chamallas
The Shadow of Professor Kingsfield: Contemporary Dilemmas Facing Women Law Professors, Martha Chamallas
The Disability Integration Presumption: Thirty Years Later, Ruth Colker
Rehnquist and Federalism: An Empirical Perspective, Ruth Colker and Kevin Scott
Brown’s Legacy: The Promises and Pitfalls of Judicial Relief, Deborah Jones Merritt
Regulation NMS: Has the SEC Exceeded its Congressional Mandate to Facilitate a “National Market System” in Securities Trading?, Dale A. Oesterle
Ambiguity and Policy Making: A Cognitive Approach to Reconciling Chevron and Mead, Peter M. Shane
Turning GOLD into EPG: Lessons from Low-Tech Democratic Experimentalism for Electronic Rulemaking and Other Ventures in Cyberdemocracy , Peter M. Shane
The Two Unanswered Questions of Illinois v. Caballes: How to Make the World Safe for Binary Searches, Ric Simmons
Papers from 2004
Conceptualizing Blakely, Douglas A. Berman
Foreseeing Greatness? Measurable Performance Criteria and the Selection of Supreme Court Justices, James J. Brudney
Neutrality Agreements and Card Check Recognition: Prospects for Changing Paradigms, James J. Brudney
Small Business and the False Dichotomies of Contract Law, Larry Garvin
The new canon: Using or misusing Foreign Law to Decide Domestic Intellectual Property Claims , Edward S. Lee
Occupation Failures and the Legality of Armed Conflict: The Case of Iraqi Cultural Property, Mary Ellen O'Connell
Justice in the Palestine-Israel Conflict, John B. Quigley
The Paperless Chase: Electronic Voting and Democratic Values, Daniel P. Tokaji