Albany Law Review

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COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from June 1996
Last Number: December 2023

Albany Law School
ISSN 0002-4678


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 1331

March 22, 2004

  • A divided court in more ways than one: the Supreme Court of Delaware and its distinctive model for judicial efficacy, 1997-2003.

  • Why you should not judge a book by its cover: looking beyond party affiliations to discern patterns in judicial decisionmaking in the North Carolina Supreme Court: an analysis of voting trends in criminal and tort cases from 1995-2002.

  • The untouchables: the impact of South Carolina's new judicial selection system on the South Carolina Supreme Court, 1997-2003.

    • March 22, 2005

  • George Bundy Smith--a good lawyer.

  • A passion for justice.

  • From birth to the bench: a quiet but persuasive leader.

  • Tribute to Hon. George Bundy Smith.

  • Reassessing family relations law: issues and inquiries in the state courts.

  • Recovering the lost worlds of America's written Constitutions.

  • The forgotten Supreme Court Justices.

  • The licensing of concealed handguns for lawful protection: support from five state Supreme Courts.

  • What can dissents teach us?

  • Justice Michael A. Musmanno and constitutional dissents, 1967-68.

  • The virtues of uncertainty.

  • Judge Fuchsberg's Levittown dissent: the evolving right to an adequate education.

  • A dissenting opinion.

  • The Pennsylvania Constitution: A Treatise on Rights and Liberties.

  • The shifting of the Supreme Court of Georgia's death penalty decisions from 1998-2003.

  • Romer party plus one: managing public law in Colorado, 2000-2004.

    • June 22, 2005

  • Albany in the life trajectory of Robert H. Jackson.

  • Robert H. Jackson: his years as a public servant "learned in the law".

  • Justice Jackson: a law clerk's recollections.

  • Judicial activism, judges' speech, and merit selection: conventional wisdom and nonsense.

  • Reconciling normative and empirical approaches to judicial selection reform: lessons from a bellwether state.

  • Written constitutions, democracy and judicial interpretation: the hobgoblin of judicial activism.

  • Perspectives on judicial selection reform: the need to develop a model appointive selection plan for judges in light of experience.

  • Activist or automaton: the institutional need to reach a middle ground in American jurisprudence.

  • A peripatetic view of judicial free speech.

  • Judicial campaign speech restrictions: some litigation nuts and bolts.

  • Regulating judges' political activity after White.

  • If legislators fail, who is there to follow?

  • Judicial politics: making the case for merit selection.

  • The use of legislative history in interpreting New York State and federal statutes: symposium sponsored by the New York State-Federal Judicial Council.

  • Do judges need protection? Legislative and judicial responses to the PROTECT Act's Feeney Amendment.

    • September 22, 2005

  • Robert H. Jackson, public servant.

  • Robert H. Jackson and the enforcement of the federal tax laws.

  • Robert H. Jackson at the antitrust division.

  • Balancing civil liberties and homeland security: does the USA patriot act avoid justice Robert H. Jackson's "suicide pact"?

  • Deliberative autonomy and legitimate state purpose under the First Amendment.

  • The governor - from figurehead to Prime Minister: a historical study of the New York state constitution and the shift of basic power to the Chief Executive.

  • Juvenile execution, terrorist extradition, and supreme court discretion to consider international death penalty jurisprudence.

  • A more modest proposal than a common law for the age of statutes: greater reliance in statutory interpretation on the concept of interpretative intention.

  • The Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act.

  • Are inseverability clauses constitutional?

  • People v. Cahill: domestic violence and the death penalty debate in New York.

  • Economic formalism in antitrust decisionmaking.

  • Aspiring parents, genotypes and phenotypes: the unexamined myth of the perfect baby .

  • Detainees.

  • Hamdi meets Youngstown: Justice Jackson's wartime security jurisprudence and the detention of "enemy combatants".

  • Justice Jackson, Nuremberg and human rights litigation.