Submissions from 2016
The Appearance and the Reality of Quid Pro Quo Corruption: An Empirical Investigation, Christopher Robertson, D. Alex Winkelman, Kelly Bergstrand, and Darren Modzelewski
Anonymization and Risk, Ira S. Rubinstein and Woodrow Hartzog
Africa's New Economic Partnerships and Dispute Settlement, Victoria Sahani
Judging Third-Party Funding, Victoria Sahani
Big Legal History and the Hundred Year Test, David J. Seipp
Introduction and Tables, David J. Seipp
La novel natura brevium, David J. Seipp
Magna Carta in the Late Middle Ages: Over-Mighty Subjects, Under-Mighty Kings, and a Turn Away from Trial by Jury, David J. Seipp
Trust and Conscience in the Early Common Law, David J. Seipp
When Lawyers Lie: Forging an English Constitution in 1399, David J. Seipp
Obscurity and Privacy, Evan Selinger and Woodrow Hartzog
Defining Hate Speech, Andrew Sellars
Do Robots Dream of Electric Laws? An Experiment in Law as Algorithm, Lisa A. Shay, Woodrow Hartzog, John Nelson, and Gregory Conti
Confronting Automated Law Enforcement, Lisa A. Shay, Woodrow Hartzog, John Nelson, Dominic Larkin, and Gregory Conti
Sufficiently Safeguarded?: Competency Evaluations of Mentally Ill Respondents in Removal Proceedings, Sarah R. Sherman-Stokes
Distinguishing Households from Families, Katharine B. Silbaugh
Fairer Uses, Jessica Silbey
Speaking from the Grave. Should Copyright Listen?, Jessica Silbey
The Sad, Quiet Death of Missouri v. Holland: How Bond Hobbled the Treaty Power, Robert D. Sloane and Michael Glennon
Back to Basics: Public Adjudication of Corporate Atrocities Torts, Maya Steinitz
Transnational Litigation as a Prisoner's Dilemma, Maya Steinitz and Paul Gowder
A Tradition at War with Itself: A Reply to Professor Rana's Review of America's Forgotten Constitutions: Defiant Visions of Power and Community, Robert L. Tsai
Review of The Civic Constitution: Civic Visions and Struggles in the Path Toward Constitutional Democracy by Elizabeth Beaumont, Robert L. Tsai
Law and Politics, an Emerging Epidemic: A Call for Evidence-Based Public Health Law, Michael Ulrich
The Corporation as Courthouse, Rory Van Loo
