Quotes

Volume 89, Number 5 (July 2016)

• The Harm Principle and Free Speech
  Article by Rebecca L. Brown

• What Diversity Contributes to Equal Opportunity
  Article by Stephen M. Rich

• Secrecy, Standing, and Executive Order 12,333
  Note by Charlotte J. Wen

• How Vague is too Vague?: Resurrecting the Void-for-Vagueness Doctrine in the Context of the Armed Career Criminal Act
  Note by Ava Miller

Volume 89, Number 4 (May 2016)

• Strategic Rulemaking Disclosure
  Article by Jennifer Nou and Edward H. Stiglitz
• Opening the Patent System Diffusionary Levers in Patent Law
  Article by Colleen V. Chien

• Free Trade Through Regulation?
  Article by David Zaring

• Clear Skies Ahead: Why the Supreme Court’s Decision in Aereo Should Have Limited Copyright Implications on Cloud Technology
  Note by Mark Cikowski
• We Are Not Interested: How Dominant Political Parties Use Campaign Finance Law to Lock Interest Groups and Third Parties Out of the System
  Note by Rowley Rice

Volume 89, Number 3 (March 2016)

• Continuity and the Declaration of Independence
  Article by Darrel A. H. Miller

• Originalism’s Subject Matter: Why the Declaration of Independence Is Not Part of the Constitution
  Article by Lee J. Strang

• Historical Versus Iconic Meaning: The Declaration, the Constitution, and the Interpreter’s Dilemma
  Article by Daniel Farber

• Independence and Immigration
  Article by Amanda Frost

• To Alter or Abolish
  Article by Jack M. Balkin & Sanford Levinson

• The Declaration of Independence as Bellwether
  Article by Katie R. Eyer

• The Ghost of the Declaration Present: The Legal Force of the Declaration of Independence Regarding Acts of Congress
  Article by Frank I. Michelman

• Can Henderson or Lawson Repair the Golden State’s Less-Than-Golden Treatment of Eyewitness Identification Reform? A Call for Judicial Intervention in California
  Note by Morgan Schwartz

• Mouse v. Mau5: Implications of the Morehouse Defense in International Trademark Disputes
  Note by Zachary Lainer

• The Declaration of Independence as Introduction to the Constitution
  Article by Alexander Tsesis

• Why the Declaration of Independence Is Not Law—And Why It Could Be
  Article by Frederick Schauer

• The Declaration of Independence and Constitutional Interpretation
  Article by Alexander Tsesis

• The Declaration of Independence and Contemporary Constitutional Pedagogy
  Article by Mark Graber

• Between the States and the Signers: The Politics of the Declaration of Independence Before the Civil War
  Article by Bernadette Meyler

Volume 89, Number 2 (January 2016)

• Citizen Taxation
  Article by Ruth Mason

• Risk, Reward, and Responsibility: A Call to Hold UberX, Lyft, and Other Transportation Network Companies Vicariously Liable for the Acts of Their Drivers
  Note by Lauren Geisser

• Forum Selling
  Article by Daniel Klerman and Greg Reilly

Volume 89, Number 1 (November 2015)

• Controlling Supergraphics: A New Challenge Facing Local Governments Aiming to Limit the Spread of Advertising and Prevent Visual Bight
  Note by Lauren Glaser

• The Clash: Squaring Mandatory Arbitration with Administrative Agency and Representative Recourse
  Article by Maureen A. Weston

• Eighth Amendment Presumptions: A Constitutional Framework for Curbing Mass Incarceration
  Article by William E. Berry III

• The New Qualified Immunity
  Article by Aaron L. Nielson & Christopher J. Walker

Volume 88, Number 6 (September 2015)

• Sting Victims: Third-Party Harms in Undercover Police Operations
  Article by Elizabeth E. Joh & Thomas W. Joo

• The Prohibition of Chemical Weapons: Moving Toward Jus Cogens Status
  Article by Charles Hyun

• Limping Toward Decriminalization: The Case Act, De Facto Decriminalization of Domestic Minor Sex Trafficking Victims, and 2-Way CCTV
  Note by Alyssa N. Daniels

• Negative Identity
  Article by Nancy Leong

• Miller v. Alabama: A Proposed Solution for a Court that Feels Strongly Both Ways
  Note by Liza Little

Volume 88, Number 5 (July 2015)

• Defending Data
  Article by Pamela Metzger & Andrew Guthrie Ferguson

• Narratives of Cultural Collision and Racial Oppression: How to Reconcile Theories of a Cultural Defense and Rotten Social Background Defense to Best Serve Criminal Defendants
  Note by Sierra Villaran

• To Plead or Not to Plead: Whether to Bring a Reverse Passing Off Claim in the Post Dastar Era of Lanham Act § 43(A) Litigation
  Note by Diana Wade

• Using California State Anti-Discrimination Law to Combat the Overuse of School Suspensions
  Note by Allison Fisher

• Sensitive Information
  Article by Paul Ohm

• “Fair, Reasonable, and Adequate” According to Who? Cy Pres Distributions That Result in Cheap Settlements and Generous Attorney Fees, but No Financial Benefit to Class Members
  Postscript (Response) by Linda Sandstrom Simard

Volume 88, Number 4 (May 2015)

• Is California Committed?: Why California Should Take Action to Address the Shortcomings of its Assisted Outpatient Commitment Statute
  Note by Andrea Reynoso

• From Jitneys to App-Based Ridesharing: California’s “Third Way” Approach to Ride-For-Hire Regulation
  Note by Ravi Mahesh

• Runaway Preemption: The Reckless Doctrine of Pliva and Mutual Pharmaceutical
  Note by Michael E. Bowlus

• Bitproperty
  Article by Joshua A. T. Fairfield

• The Stamp Act and the Political Origins of American Legal and Economic Institutions
  Article by Justin DuRivage & Claire Priest