The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'predatory journals'

Forum: Exploiting the Poor: Housing, Markets, and Vulnerability

terms of the landlord-tenant relationship through the implied warranty of habitability raged over the pages of books and leading law journals. Reading

Forum: Racial Myopia in Family Law

through the publication and recognition of scholarship. The topics researched and published in high-ranking journals often dictate which cases are

Forum: Beyond the Public Square: Imagining Digital Democracy

demand better consumer protections against arbitrary treatment and predatory data extraction by tech companies, but it does not follow that such companies

The Age of Consent

they also characterized different forms of scholars, and different forms of scholarship.” The law journals began to publish articles wholly devoted to

Forum: Sexual Harassment Law After #MeToo: Looking to California as a Model

Together Against Non-Disclosures (STAND) Act, Senate Bill 820—sparked by the revelation that Harvey Weinstein’s predatory behavior toward women was kept

Forum: Reconceptualizing Sexual Harassment, Again

little to do with work or workplace conditions; it is about predatory sexuality. Men merely use their positions at work, in this theory, to satisfy their

Probate Lending

basis” in exchange for a share of any future verdict or settlement. In dozens of articles in newspapers and law journals, this business model has been

Forum: Gig-Economy Myths and Missteps

insist that individual workers’ preferences for flexibility justify predatory business models—ignoring the reality that, for many workers, gig work is

Title VII’s Statutory History and the Sex Discrimination Argument for LGBT Workplace Protections

scope of the merit-based workplace, because Americans believed them to be mentally ill, psychopathic, and predatory. Today, those views have been

Forum

to draw lessons from the #MeToo movement for activists, scholars, policymakers, lawyers, and judges. Across the two journals, the Collection offers