Yale Law Journal

The Relative Weight of Irreparable Benefits | Yale Law Journal

is the endowment effect. The endowment effect suggests that people often demand more to give something up than they would pay to acquire it. The

Ideological Imbalance and the Peremptory Challenge

strike black jurors by asserting that they are striking them not on the basis of race, but on the basis of their perceived ideological bent. In other

Ideological Imbalance and the Peremptory Challenge | Yale Law Journal

strike black jurors by asserting that they are striking them not on the basis of race, but on the basis of their perceived ideological bent. In other

The Quest for a Higher Law | Yale Law Journal

England: It is not I who insult the King, And there is higher than I or the King. It is not I, Becket from Cheapside, It is not against me, Becket, that

The Individual Sector: A Book Proposal | Yale Law Journal

individual in America is threatened by a loss of habitat. This loss is being caused by the same out-of-control forces that are now threatening the

The Insidious War Powers Status Quo | Yale Law Journal

Unlike Professor Waxman, I lean toward thinking that this unilateralism is more dangerous than not. Addressing these hazards requires all hands on

Examining the Case for Socialized Law

Wilmot-Smith that the rich have no greater claim to justice than the poor. And yet, as Wilmot-Smith points out in his provocative book, Equal Justice: Fair

Targeting the Twenty-First-Century Outlaw

Yale Law Journal - Targeting the Twenty-First-Century Outlaw Targeting the Twenty-First-Century Outlaw

Property in All the Wrong Places?

Yale Law Journal - Property in All the Wrong Places?

The Essential Role of Organizational Law

Yale Law Journal - The Essential Role of Organizational Law

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