UCLA Law Review 57:1 (October)
posted by UCLA Law Review
Volume 57, Issue 1 (October 2009)
Articles
| From Privacy To Liberty: The Fourth Amendment After Lawrence | Thomas P. Crocker | 1 |
| Who Can Sue Over Government Surveillance? | Scott Michelman | 71 |
| Leverage in the Board Room: The Unsung Influence of Private Lenders in Corporate Governance | Frederick Tung | 115 |
Essay
| After the Bailout: Regulating Systemic Moral Hazard | Karl S. Okamoto | 183 |
Comments
| Evaluating The Public Interest: Regulation Of Industrial Hemp Under The Controlled Substances Act | Christine A. Kolosov | 237 |
| Improving The Education Of California’s Juvenile Offenders: An Alternative To Consent Decrees | Stefanie Low | 275 |
| The Right to Control One’s Name | Julia Shear Kushner | 313 |
Discourse
| Getting the Framers Wrong: A Response to Professor Geoffrey Stone | Samuel Calhoun | |
| The Perils of Religious Passion: A Response to Professor Samuel Calhoun | Geoffrey Stone |
Th UCLA Law Review is also pleased to announce the launch of a our new website.
October 30, 2009 at 4:21 pm
Posted in: Civil Rights, Constitutional Law, Corporate Law, Law Rev (UCLA), Privacy, Privacy (Electronic Surveillance), Privacy (Law Enforcement), Uncategorized
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Responses (2)
Friday Round-up | SCOTUSblog - November 2, 2009 at 8:59 am
[...] Concurring Opinions links to the October issue of the UCLA Law Review, which includes a piece addressing the ongoing conflict between the protections enshrined in Lawrence v. Texas, which the Court decided in 2003, and the vulnerability inherent in interpersonal relations under the Fourth Amendment. Also drawing on past Court decisions, Suja A. Thomas of the University of Illinois assesses the new summary judgment standards implemented by Ashcroft v. Iqbal and Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly. [...]
Monday Round-up: Afternoon Edition | SCOTUSblog - November 2, 2009 at 2:25 pm
[...] Concurring Opinions links to the October issue of the UCLA Law Review, which includes a piece addressing the ongoing conflict between the protections enshrined in Lawrence v. Texas, which the Court decided in 2003, and the vulnerability inherent in interpersonal relations under the Fourth Amendment. Also drawing on past Court decisions, Suja A. Thomas of the University of Illinois assesses the new summary judgment standards implemented by Ashcroft v. Iqbal and Bell Atlantic Corp. v. Twombly. [...]
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