Submissions from 2005
Federalism's Fallacy: The Early Tradition of Federal Family Law and the Invention of States' Rights, Kristin Collins
Bush Labor Board Decisions: Pendulum Shift of Permanent Changes?, William R. Corbett, Ellen Dannin, and Michael C. Harper
Attractive Complexity: Tax Deregulation, the Check-the-Box Election, and the Future of Tax Simplification, Steven A. Dean
Comment: Sony, Fair Use, and File Sharing, Stacey Dogan
Peer-to-Peer Technology and the Copyright Crossroads, Stacey Dogan
Copyright Law and Subject Matter Specificity: The Case of Computer Software, Stacey Dogan and Joseph Liu
Two Tweaks for the Taxation of Social Security Benefits, Alan L. Feld
Judicial Review Without Judicial Supremacy: Taking the Constitution Seriously Outside the Courts, James E. Fleming
The Scope and Jurisprudence of the Investment Management Regulation, Tamar Frankel
Instructions in Inequality: Development, Human Rights, Capabilities, and Gender Violence in Schools, Erika George
Copyright Norms and the Problem of Private Censorship, Wendy J. Gordon
Fair Use: Threat or Threatened?, Wendy J. Gordon
Even Non-Extremists Get the Blues: The Rhetoric of Copyright, Wendy J. Gordon and Lois Wasoff
Falling On Deaf Ears: Is the "Fail-Safe" Triennial Exemption Provision in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act Effective in Protecting Fair Use?, Woodrow Hartzog
Arbitration: Governance Benefits and Enforcement Costs, Keith N. Hylton
Calabresi and the Intellectual History of Law and Economics, Keith N. Hylton
The Theory of Penalties and the Economics of Criminal Law, Keith N. Hylton
Should Tort Damages Be Multiplied?, Keith N. Hylton and Thomas J. Miceli
Common Law Disclosure Duties and the Sin of Omission: Testing the Meta-Theories, Kimberly S. Krawiec and Kathryn Zeiler
The Republic of Choice, the Pledge of Allegiance, the American Taliban, Pnina Lahav
Burning down the House (and Senate): A Presentment Requirement for Legislative Subpoenas Under the Orders, Resolutions, and Votes Clause, Gary S. Lawson
Discretion as Delegation: The 'Proper' Understanding of the Nondelegation Doctrine, Gary S. Lawson
Discretion as Delegation: The "Proper" Understanding of the Nondelegation Doctrine, Gary S. Lawson
Prolegomenon to Any Future Administrative Law Course: Separation of Powers and the Transcendental Deduction, Gary S. Lawson
"Oh Lord, Please Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood!": Rediscovering the Mathews v. Eldridge and Penn Central Frameworks, Gary S. Lawson, Katharine Ferguson, and Guillermo A. Montero
