William and Mary Law Review

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COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from January 1997
Last Number: May 2023

College of William and Mary, Marshall Wythe School of Law
ISSN 0043-5589


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 1171

November 01, 2016

  • The logic of contract in the world of investment treaties.

  • The logic of contract in the world of investment treaties.

  • Punishing sexual fantasy.

  • Punishing sexual fantasy.

  • The common law of war.

  • Our prescriptive judicial power: constitutive and entrenchment effects of historical practice in federal courts law.

  • Our prescriptive judicial power: constitutive and entrenchment effects of historical practice in federal courts law.

  • Leave and marriage: the flawed progress of paternity leave in the U.S. military.

  • Determining the deception of sexual orientation change efforts.

    • February 01, 2017

  • Protean statutory interpretation in the courts of appeals.

  • Data-driven discrimination at work.

  • Reliance on nonenforcement.

  • Netflix and Quill: using access and consumption to create a plan for taxing the cloud.

  • Personal enough for protection: the Fifth Amendment and single-member LLCS.

    • March 01, 2017

  • Pricing the Fourth Amendment.

  • Lessons from Ferguson on individual defense representation as a tool of systemic reform.

  • Indefiniteness as an invalidity defense.

  • Legislative exhaustion.

  • Rethinking corporate governance for a bondholder financed, systemically risky world.

  • Forcing players to walk the plank: why end user license agreements improperly control players' rights regarding microtransactions in video games.

    • May 01, 2017

  • The problem of creative collaboration.

  • The power canons.

  • A case of overcorrection: how the FTC's regulation of "unfair acts and practices" is unfair to small businesses.

    • April 01, 2017

  • Judicial supremacy revisited: independent constitutional authority in American constitutional law and practice.

    • October 01, 2017

  • THE NATURE OF SEQUENTIAL INNOVATION.

  • THE INFORMATION-FORCING DILEMMA IN DAMAGES LAW.

  • RETHINKING PREEMPTION AND CONSTITUTIONAL PARAMETERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

  • EQUAL LIBERTY IN PROPORTION.

  • PLEADING PATENT INFRINGEMENT: RES IPSA LOQUITUR AS A GUIDE.

  • HISTORIC DISTRICTS: PRESERVING THE OLD WITH THE COMPATIBLE NEW.

    • November 01, 2017

  • DESIGNED TO FAIL: THE PRESIDENT'S DEFERENCE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IN ADVANCING CRIMINAL JUSTICE REFORM.

  • SOCIAL VALUE ORIENTATION AND THE LAW.

  • ADMINISTRATIVE DISSENTS.

  • THE CONJUNCTION PROBLEM AND THE LOGIC OF JURY FINDINGS.

  • THE LAST FRONTIER OF DISENFRANCHISEMENT: A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH COGNITIVE DISABILITIES.

  • iTENANT: HOW THE LAW SHOULD TREAT RENTAL RELATIONSHIPS IN THE SHARING ECONOMY.

    • April 01, 2017

  • Judicial supremacy and taking conflicting rights seriously.

  • In defense of judicial supremacy.

  • Why Congress does not challenge judicial supremacy.

  • Soft supremacy.

  • The annoying Constitution: implications for the allocation of interpretive authority.

  • Judicial departmentalism: an introduction.

  • Much ado about nothing: signing statements, vetoes, and presidential constitutional interpretation.

    • May 01, 2017

  • Buying happiness: property, acquisition, and subjective well-being.

  • The commercial difference.

  • Exploring the boundaries of Obergefell.

    • February 01, 2018

  • GENDER DISPARITY IN LAW REVIEW CITATION RATES.

  • WHY A PRESIDENT CANNOT AUTHORIZE THE MILITARY TO VIOLATE (MOST OF) THE LAW OF WAR.

  • GOLDILOCKS AND THE RULE 803 HEARSAY EXCEPTIONS.

  • PREGNANCY AS A NORMAL CONDITION OF EMPLOYMENT: COMPARATIVE AND ROLE-BASED ACCOUNTS OF DISCRIMINATION.