A selection of recent Law Review articles
Volume 41, Issue 4
Summer 2012
Articles
Unraveling the Chicago/Harvard Antitrust Double Helix: Applying Evolutionary Theory to Guard Competitors and Revive Antitrust Jury Trials - Thomas J. Horton
Bringing Balance to Mid-North America: Restructuring the Sovereign Relationships Between Tribal Nations and the United States - Angelique Townsend EagleWoman
Student Comments
Each year, University of Baltimore Law Review’s first-year staff members produce a substantial piece of academic writing that addresses a particular problem or issue in the law. The Law Review Board selects six such pieces for publication each year.
Equitable Subrogation in Maryland Mortgages and the Restatement of Property: A Historical Analysis for Contemporary Solutions - Gregg H. Mosson
The Credit Card Act of 2009 Was Not Enough: A National Usury Rate Would Provide Consumers with the Protection They Need - Eliot Schaefer
Volume 41, Issue 3
Spring 2012
Articles
On September 22, 2011, the University of Baltimore School of Law’s Clinical Program and the University of Baltimore Law Review welcomed leading clinical scholars and thinkers to campus to discuss their work on clinic pedagogy and practice. Professors Susan Brooks of Drexel Law School, Binny Miller of the Washington College of Law at American University, Margaret Johnson of the University of Baltimore School of Law, Rachel Camp of Georgetown Law School, and Catherine Klein and Lisa Miller of the Columbus College of Law, Catholic University of America presented papers discussing how to teach professionalism, the role of clinic directors, and the importance of multi-dimensional lawyering. Three of the articles written for the symposium were published in Volume 41. Issue 3.
Foreword - Leigh Goodmark
Meeting the Professional Identity Challenge in Legal Education Through a Relationship-Centered Experiential Curriculum - Susan L. Brooks
When Things Go Wrong in the Clinic: How to Prevent and Respond to Serious Student Misconduct - Robert L. Jones, Jr., Gerard F. Glynn, John J. Francis
Herding Cats: Role Ambiguity, Governance, and Law School Clinical Programs - Binny Miller
Student Comments
Each year, University of Baltimore Law Review’s first-year staff members produce a substantial piece of academic writing that addresses a particular problem or issue in the law. The Law Review Board selects six such pieces for publication each year.
The Scarlett Letter "T": The Tier III Terrorist Classification's Inconsistent and Ineffectual Effects on Asylum Relief for Members and Supporters of Pro-Democratic Groups - Daniella Pozzo Darnell
Modest Proposals for a Complex Problem: Patent Misuse and Incremental Changes to the Hatch-Waxman Act as Solutions to the Problem of Reverse Payment Settlements
- Alyssa L. Brown
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Volume 41, Issue 2
Winter 2012
2011 Feminist Legal Theory Conference Applying Feminism Globally
Foreword - Margaret E. Johnson
Symposium Articles
Feminism in the Global Political Economy: Contradiction and Consensus in Cuba
- Deborah M. WeissmanCEDAW and Rural Development: Empowering Women with Law from the Top Down, Activism from the Bottom Up - Marta R. Vanegas & Lisa R. Pruitt
Cross-Dressers with Benefits: Female Combat Soldiers in the United States and Israel - Pamela Laufer-Ukeles
The Modern HIV/AIDS Epidemic and Human Rights in the United States: A Lens into Lingering Gender, Race, and Health Disparities and Cutting Edge Approaches to Justice - Brook Kelly
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Volume 41, Issue 1
Fall 2011
Articles
Contract Law Now — Reality Meets Legal Fictions - Danielle Kie Hart
Parenting by the Clock: The Best-Interest-of-the-Child Standard, Judicial Discretion, and the American Law Institute’s “Approximation Rule” - Richard A. Warshak
Student Comments
Each year, University of Baltimore Law Review’s first-year staff members produce a substantial piece of academic writing that addresses a particular problem or issue in the law. The Law Review Board selects six such pieces for publication each year.
Naturally Shed DNA: The Fourth Amendment Implications in the Trail of Intimate Information We All Cannot Help but Leave Behind - Mike SilvestriA “Familiar” Standard of Care: What the Same or Similar Communities Standard Could Mean for Maryland - John M. Williams Jr.
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Volume 40, Issue 4
Summer 2011
2010 Amateur Sports Symposium
The Death of Amateurism: Implications for Sport and HealthIntroduction to the 2012 Amateur Sports Symposium - Dionne Koller
Keynote Address
Why Are There So Many Injuries to Our Young Athletes? Professionalization and Specialization in Youth Sport - Dr. James R. Andrews
Symposium Article
Uneven Bars: Age Rules, Antitrust, and Amateurism in Women’s Gymnastics
- Ryan M. Rodenberg & Andrea N. EaglemanArticles
A Fine Line, Redefined: Moving Toward More Equitable Asylum Policies
- Heather M. KolinskyJustice Scalia for the Defense? - Joanmarie Ilaria Davoli
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Volume 40, Issue 3
Spring 2011
Speeches
The CICL Lecture on International and Comparative Law - M.N.S. Sellers
Transitional Justice, Peace, and Prevention University of Baltimore Law School October 26, 2010 - Juan E. Méndez
Articles
Does the Supreme Court’s Burlington Northern Decision Require Reconsideration of the Aceto Line of “Arranger” Liability Cases? - Aaron Gershonowitz
The Underwhelming Impact of the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act
- Stacy A. HickoxStudent Comments
Each year, University of Baltimore Law Review’s first-year staff members produce a substantial piece of academic writing that addresses a particular problem or issue in the law. The Law Review Board selects six such pieces for publication each year.
Separating the Employee from the Citizen: The Social Science Implications of Garcetti v. Ceballos - Diane Norcross
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Volume 40, Issue 2
Winter 2010
Articles
Essay: Deciphering Risk: Sex Offender Statutes and Moral Panic in a Risk Society
- Bela August WalkerMadoff Ponzi Scheme Exposes "The Myth of the Sophisticated Investor" - Felicia Smith
Student Comments
Each year, University of Baltimore Law Review’s first-year staff members produce a substantial piece of academic writing that addresses a particular problem or issue in the law. The Law Review Board selects six such pieces for publication each year.
Uncertainty for Practitioners and the Judiciary as well as the Need for a Minimum Standard Demonstrate that Fiduciary Duties Should be Incorporated into Maryland's LLC Act
- Michael S. SpencerRecovery of EPA Oversight Costs from a Broad Reading of CERCLA - Aaron Kelly
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Volume 40, Issue 1
Fall 2010
Articles
In Honor: Law Review Faculty Adviser & Professor Emeritus Eugene J. Davidson
- Associate Dean John A. Lynch Jr.Digitization and Democracy: The Conflict Between the Amazon Kindle License Agreement and the Role of Libraries in a Free Society - Gregory K. Laughlin
For Those Not John Edwards: More and Better Paternity Acknowledgments at Birth
- Jeffrey A. Parness & Zachary TownsendStudent Comments
Each year, University of Baltimore Law Review’s first-year staff members produce a substantial piece of academic writing that addresses a particular problem or issue in the law. The Law Review Board selects six such pieces for publication each year.
"Simplification" is Not Enough: An Analysis of the Home Office Tax Deduction and the Home Office Simplification Act of 2009 - Lauren Marini
Seeking a Second Opinion: How to Cure Maryland's Medical Marijuana Law
- Allison M. Busby -
Volume 39, Issue 3
Spring 2010
Articles
Returning Home: Women in Post-Conflict Societies
- Naomi Cahn, Dina Haynes, and Fionnuala Ni AolainReflections on Judging Mothering - Chris Gottlieb
"Substantially Limited:" The Reproductive Rights of Women Living with HIV/AIDS
- Lisa M. KeelsStudent Comments
Each year, University of Baltimore Law Review’s first-year staff members produce a substantial piece of academic writing that addresses a particular problem or issue in the law. The Law Review Board selects six such pieces for publication each year.
Rights, Regulations, and Revolvers: Baltimore City's Complex Constitutional Challenge Following District of Columbia v. Heller - Ian Henderson