The Yale Law Journal - Pocket Part Archive

Scholarship

Date	Item Title	Author
04/28/08	Summer Submissions Announcement	The Pocket Part
04/17/08	Curing Congress’s Ills: Criminal Law as the Wrong Paradigm for Congressional Ethics	Josh Chafetz
04/14/08	Call For Papers: Virtual Worlds Symposium	The Pocket Part
04/14/08	Call for Papers: Symposium on Sovereign Wealth Funds	The Pocket Part
03/18/08	State Court Reform of the American Jury	Hon. Randall T. Shepard
03/18/08	Justice “Promptly, and Without Delay”: Court Reform and Judicial Independence	Hon. Margaret H. Marshall
03/18/08	State Courts	The Pocket Part
03/18/08	Emerging Trends in State Law	The Pocket Part
12/31/07	Congressional Representation for Puerto Rico	The Pocket Part
12/31/07	White Collar Criminals	The Pocket Part
12/31/07	The Pocket Part: 2007 Highlights	The Pocket Part
12/31/07	In Defense of Guantanamo Bay	The Pocket Part
10/05/07	Call For Papers: State Law	The Pocket Part
09/24/07	The Relative Weight of Irreparable Benefits	Aaron R. Petty
07/24/07	What Efficiency Demands: The Efficient Performance Hypothesis Defended	Richard R.W. Brooks
07/23/07	What the Efficient Performance Hypothesis Means for Contracts Scholarship	Eric A. Posner
07/23/07	A Critique of the Efficient Performance Hypothesis	Jody S. Kraus
07/23/07	Some Reflections on Richard Brooks’s “Efficient Performance Hypothesis”	Jules L. Coleman
07/23/07	Who Chooses and Who Gets What: Efficient Breach and Efficient Performance Hypotheses	Richard R.W. Brooks
01/01/07	Test	The Pocket Part
12/18/06	Much Ado About Nothing: Why Student Scholarship Has Nothing To Fear from Blogs	Anthony Ciolli
09/20/06	Why Blogs Are Bad for Legal Scholarship	Brian Leiter
09/20/06	What the Internet Age Means for Female Scholars	Rosa Brooks
09/06/06	The Future of Legal Scholarship	The Pocket Part
09/06/06	The Long Tail of Legal Scholarship	Paul L. Caron
09/06/06	A Blog Supreme?	Christopher A. Bracey
09/06/06	Law Reviews, the Internet, and Preventing and Correcting Errors	Eugene Volokh
09/06/06	That’s So Six Months Ago: Challenges to Student Scholarship in the Age of Blogging	Stephen I. Vladeck
09/06/06	Online Legal Scholarship: The Medium and the Message	Jack M. Balkin
09/06/06	Let the Law Journal Be the Law Journal and the Blog Be the Blog	Ann Althouse

Intellectual Property ( 17 items )
Tort Law ( 3 items )
Supreme Court ( 13 items )
Property Law ( 12 items )
Professional Responsibility ( 2 items )
Procedure ( 14 items )
Legislation ( 12 items )
International Law ( 13 items )
Executive Power ( 11 items )
Election Law ( 10 items )
Criminal Law and Sentencing ( 17 items )
Constitutional Law ( 30 items )
Civil Rights ( 7 items )
Administrative Law ( 4 items )

Most Recent

Amy Kapczynski, Linking Ideas to Outcomes: A Response
Michael E. Hersher, "Home Schooling" in California
Christen Linke Young, Agency Preemption Inputs in Riegel v. Medtronic
Jennifer Broxmeyer, Prisoners of Their Own War: Can Policymakers Look Beyond the “War on Drugs” to Drug Treatment Courts?
Charles W. Collier, Presidential Debates and Deliberative Democracy
Tomiko Brown-Nagin, "One of These Things Does Not Belong”: Intellectual Property and Collective Action Across Boundaries
Amy Kapczynski, The Access to Knowledge Mobilization and the New Politics of Intellectual Property
Peter Drahos, Does Dialogue Make a Difference? Structural Change and the Limits of Framing
Ruth L. Okediji, IP Essentialism and the Authority of the Firm
The Pocket Part, A Dialogue on Teaching the Constitution: A Reply to Ernest Young's "The Constitution Outside the Constitution"

Most Popular

Brian Leiter, Why Blogs Are Bad for Legal Scholarship
Lee H. Rosenthal, An Overview of the E-Discovery Rules Amendments
Andrew P. Thomas, The CSI Effect: Fact or Fiction
Jack M. Balkin, Online Legal Scholarship: The Medium and the Message
The Pocket Part, The Future of Legal Scholarship

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