Yale Law Journal

COPYRIGHT TV Trade Media, Inc.
COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.

COPYRIGHT GALE, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from October 1991
Last Number: February 2024

Yale University, School of Law
ISSN 0044-0094


Cantidad de documentos en esta fuente: 1726

June 01, 2014

  • Popular sovereignty and the United States Constitution: tensions in the Ackermanian program.

  • The Neo-Hamiltonian temptation.

  • The civil rights canon: above and below.

  • Changing the wind: notes toward a demosprudence of law and social movements.

  • Changing the wind: notes toward a demosprudence of law and social movements.

  • Protecting civil rights in the shadows.

  • Universalism and civil rights (with notes on voting rights after Shelby).

  • Separate spheres.

  • Ackerman's 'Civil Rights Revolution' and modern American racial politics.

  • Rethinking rights after the Second Reconstruction.

  • A revolution at war with itself? Preserving employment preferences from Weber to Ricci.

  • Have we moved beyond the civil rights revolution?

  • Equal protection in the key of respect.

  • Ackerman's Brown.

  • The anti-humiliation principle and same-sex marriage.

  • De-schooling constitutional law.

    • October 01, 2014

  • Self-help and the separation of powers.

  • Self-help and the separation of powers.

  • Criminal attempts.

  • Criminal attempts.

  • The rise of institutional mortgage lending in early nineteenth-century New Haven.

  • SEC "monetary penalties speak very loudly," but what do they say? A critical analysis of the SEC's new enforcement approach.

  • Contract after Concepcion: some lessons from the state courts.

    • November 01, 2014

  • Agency enforcement of spending clause statutes: a defense of the funding cut-off.

  • Agency enforcement of spending clause statutes: a defense of the funding cut-off.

  • Bounded institutions.

  • Bounded institutions.

  • Price's progress: sex stereotyping and its potential for antidiscrimination law.

  • Price's progress: sex stereotyping and its potential for antidiscrimination law.

  • Dual sovereignty, due process, and duplicative punishment: a new solution to an old problem.

  • Measuring the fortress: explaining trends in Supreme Court and Circuit Court dictionary use.

  • Citizens Divided: Campaign Finance Reform and the Constitution.

  • Parens patriae, the Class Action Fairness Act, and the path forward: the implications of Mississippi ex rel. Hood v. AU Optronics Corp.

    • December 01, 2014

  • The limits of enumeration.

  • The limits of enumeration.

  • Rules against rulification.

  • Rules against rulification.

  • A "full and fair" discussion of environmental impacts in NEPA EISs: the case for addressing the impact of substantive regulatory regimes.

  • Civil servant suits.

  • Romanticizing democracy, political fragmentation, and the decline of American government.

  • Jagged edges.

  • Essential data.

    • March 01, 2015

  • Article III judicial power, the adverse-party requirement, and non-contentious jurisdiction.

  • Article III Judicial power, the adverse-party requirement, and non-contentious jurisdiction.

  • Article III Judicial power, the adverse-party requirement, and non-contentious jurisdiction.

  • Beyond diversification: the pervasive problem of excessive fees and "dominated funds" in 401(k) plans.

  • Beyond diversification: the pervasive problem of excessive fees and "dominated funds" in 401(k) plans.

  • The uneasy case for favoring long-term shareholders.

  • The uneasy case for favoring long-term shareholders.

  • Deviance, aspiration, and the stories we tell: reconciling mass atrocity and the criminal law.