Submissions from 1998
Partial-Birth Abortion, Congress, and the Constitution, George J. Annas
Protecting Patients from Discrimination: The Americans with Disabilities Act and HIV Infection, George J. Annas
Protecting Soldiers from Friendly Fire: The Consent Requirement for Using Investigational Drugs and Vaccines in Combat, George J. Annas
The Shadowlands: Secrets, Lies, and Assisted Reproduction, George J. Annas
Human Rights and Maternal-Fetal HIV Transmission Prevention Trials in Africa, George J. Annas and Michael A. Grodin
Lawyering Up, Susan Bandes and Jack M. Beermann
Electromagnetic Fields: Health Risks and Environmental Justice, Michael S. Baram
EMF and Liability Claims Under California Law, Michael S. Baram and D Dana
Transgenic Agriculture: Biosafety and International Trade, Michael S. Baram, Calestuous Juma, Sheldon Krimsky, and Rufus C. King
Autopoiesis and the "Relative Autonomy" of Law, Hugh Baxter
Managing Legal Change: The Transformation of Establishment Clause Law, Hugh Baxter
Holmes's Good Man: A Comment on Levinson and Balkin, Jack M. Beermann
Discovery, Learning and Adoption of New Techniques: Choosing Specialization to Optimize Technical Progress, James Bessen
Productivity Adjustments and Learning-by-Doing as Human Capital, James Bessen
Policing for Profit: The Drug War’s Hidden Economic Agenda, Eric D. Blumenson and Eva Nilsen
Collapse Section 341, Alan L. Feld
Constitutional Tragedy in Dying: Or Whose Tragedy Is It, Anyway?, James E. Fleming
We the Unconventional American People, James E. Fleming
Cross-Border Securitization: Without Law, But Not Lawless, Tamar Frankel
Fiduciary Duties, Tamar Frankel
Trust and Contract in the U.S. and Japan, Tamar Frankel and Norio Higuchi
Taking Benefits Seriously in Developing Countries, Leonard H. Glantz, George J. Annas, Michael A. Grodin, and Wendy K. Mariner
Intellectual Property as Price Discrimination: Implications for Contract, Wendy J. Gordon
On Commodifying Intangibles, Wendy J. Gordon and Sam Postbrief
Defining the Economic Relationship Appropriate for Collective Bargaining, Michael C. Harper
