Rutgers University (Newark) Legal Working Paper Series

 

Rutgers Law School (Newark) Faculty Papers

Rutgers Law School (Newark) has a diverse and intellectually vibrant faculty, and, in addition, has consistently maintained one of the most diverse student bodies in the country and long been a pioneer in clinical legal education. This series is a repository for working papers of the Rutgers (Newark) faculty and provides a sampling of manuscripts demonstrating the strength and breadth of the faculty's scholarship. Faculty members welcome comments on their papers and trust that they will serve as a basis for future scholarship.

Papers from 2007

Rights, Wrongs, and Comparative Justifications, Vera Bergelson (April 16, 2007)

Reforming the Gift Tax and Making It Enforceable, Mitchell Gans and Jay A. Soled (March 1, 2007)

Solving the Lawyer Problem in Criminal Cases, George C. Thomas III (February 19, 2007)

Making Crime (Almost) Disappear, George C. Thomas III (February 12, 2007)

Chain Reaction: How Property Begets Property, Sabrina Safrin (January 22, 2007)

Papers from 2006

Justice Story Cuts the Gordian Knot of Hung Jury Instructions, George C. Thomas III and Mark Greenbaum (January 23, 2006)

Papers from 2005

Constitutional Adjudication, Civil Rights, and Social Change, Suzanne B. Goldberg (September 1, 2005)

Papers from 2004

Equality Without Tiers, Suzanne Goldberg (April 2, 2004)

Animals--Property or Persons?, Gary L. Francione (January 15, 2004)

Papers from 2003

Papers from 2002

Papers from 2000