Our faculty have practiced law with large firms in major metropolitan cities; with small firms in rural county seats; in legal aid societies; in the Judge Advocates General Corps; and with the United States Department of Justice. They have debated legal issues on national television and in the press, testified before Congress, and argued cases before the United States Supreme Court. This series represents a sampling of their wide-ranging scholarship and scholarly interests.
Submissions from 2008
Equality in Germany and the United States, Edward J. Eberle
Aliens in the Garden, Jared A. Goldstein
Allies Not Adversaries: Teaching Collaboration to the next Generation of Doctors and Lawyers to Address Social Inequality, Elizabeth Tobin Tyler
Submissions from 2007
Art As Speech, Edward J. Eberle
The Architecture of First Amendment Free Speech, Edward J. Eberle
The German Idea of Freedom, Edward J. Eberle
Absentee Landlords, Rent Control, and Healthy Gentrification: A Policy Proposal to De-concentrate the Poor in Urban America, Jorge O. Elorza
Habeas Without Rights, Jared A. Goldstein
Like a Sturgeon?: Royal Fish, Royal Prerogative and Modern Executive Power, Jonathan M. Gutoff
The Future of Federal Sentencing Policy: Learning Lessons from Republican Judicial Appointees, David M. Zlotnick
Submissions from 2006
Witness, Nancy L. Cook
Submissions from 2005
Looking for Justice on a Two-Way Street, Nancy L. Cook
Religion and State in the Classroom: Germany and the United States, Edward J. Eberle
Law and Poetry, Edward J. Eberle and Bernhard Grossfeld
Coerced Labor and Implied Congressional Powers: The Example of Deserting Sailors and Fugitive Slaves, Johnathan M. Gutoff
Mixed Signals and Subtle Cues: Jury Independence and Judicial Appointment of the Jury Foreperson, Andrew Horwitz
Submissions from 2004
Above Contempt?: The Attorney General, the Courts, and Informational Overreaching in Terrorism Prosecutions, Peter Margulies
Submissions from 2003
Researching the Laws of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Gail I. Winson