VOLUME 158, ISSUE 7 JUNE 2010
Lying and Getting Caught: An Empirical Study of the Effect of Securities Class Action Settlements on Targeted Firms
Paying for Long-Term Performance
In the aftermath of the financial crisis, regulators, firms, and investors are seeking to put in place executive pay arrangements that avoid rewarding executives for short-term gains that do not reflect long-term performance. This Article seeks to contribute to these… Expand
Rethinking the Regulation of Securities Intermediaries
Do Class Action Lawyers Make Too Little?
Credit Default Swap Spreads as Viable Substitutes for Credit Ratings
In response to the recent financial crisis, commentators have criticized certain credit rating agencies, known as Nationally Recognized Statistical Rating Organizations (NRSROs), and credit default swaps (CDSs). Regulators have proposed a range of reforms in both areas… Expand
Reading Stoneridge Carefully: A Duty-Based Approach to Reliance and Third-Party Liability Under Rule 10b-5
The Multienforcer Approach to Securities Fraud Deterrence: A Critical Analysis
VOLUME 158, ISSUE 6 MAY 2010
Key Issues in the Resettlement of Formerly Trafficked Persons in the United States
Tensions and Trade-Offs: Protecting Trafficking Victims in the Era of Immigration Enforcement
Rescuing Trafficking from Ideological Capture: Prostitution Reform and Anti-Trafficking Law and Policy
Sex Trafficking and Criminalization: In Defense of Feminist Abolitionism
Lessons from Bosnia’s Arizona Market: Harm to Women in a Neoliberalized Postconflict Reconstruction Process
A Response to Sex Trafficking Chicago Style: Follow the Sisters, Speak Out
A Free Labor Approach to Human Trafficking
Run
VOLUME 158, ISSUE 5 APRIL 2010
Temporal Imperialism
Equal Access and the Right to Marry
Cashing in on Capitol Hill: Insider Trading and the Use of Political Intelligence for Profit
When Should Discovery Come with a Bill? Assessing Cost Shifting for Electronic Discovery
Not Since Thomas Jefferson Dined Alone: For Geoff Hazard at Eighty
A Time-Honored Model for the Profession and the Academy
Hazard
A Wise Man of the Law
Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr.: Scholar, Law Reformer, Teacher, and Mentor
Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr.: A Curious American
Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr.: Director Exemplar of the American Law Institute
Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr., and the Lessons of History
VOLUME 158, ISSUE 4 MARCH 2010
Contracting Over Liability: Medical Malpractice and the Cost of Choice
The Irrelevance of Writtenness in Constitutional Interpretation
From the Greenhouse to the Poorhouse: Carbon-Emissions Control and the Rules of Legislative Joinder
Racing to Settlement: The Applicability of Federal Rule of Evidence 408 to Nonparty Settlement Communications
The Plain Meaning of Section 365(c): The Tension Between Bankruptcy and Patent Law in Patent Licensing
VOLUME 158, ISSUE 3 FEBRUARY 2010
The Case Against Shareholder Empowerment
Culture, Cognition, and Consent: Who Perceives what and why in Acquaintance-Rape Cases
Interest Groups and the Problem with Incrementalism
Want Less Ideology on the Federal Bench? Pay Judges More
Preserving Facts, Form, and Function when a Deaf Witness with Minimal Language Skills Testifies in Court
Remembering Ed Baker
VOLUME 158, ISSUE 2 JANUARY 2010
Rationality Analysis in Antitrust
The Right to Abandon
Freedom from Religion: RLUIPA, Religious Freedom, and Representative Democracy on Trial
Classifying Constructive Amendment as Trial or Structural Error
Foreword: Procedure as Palimpsest
Comparative Convergences in Pleading Standards
Taming Twombly, Even After Iqbal
The Changing Shape of Federal Civil Pretrial Practice: The Disparate Impact on Civil Rights and Employment Discrimination Cases
VOLUME 158, ISSUE 1 DECEMBER 2009
Extreme Value or Trolls on Top? The Characteristics of the Most Litigated Patents
The Constitutionality of International Courts: The Forgotten Precedent of Slave-Trade Tribunals
The Inexorable Radicalization of Textualism
Some scholars have recently suggested that textualism, intentionalism, and purposivism are more similar than is generally realized. These new �accommodationist� scholars claim either that the rival methods share the same goals or even that the methods themselves… Expand