Volume 32

ISSUE 1

Genetically Correct: The Political Use of Reproductive Terminology
June Mary Zekan Makdisi

The Section 5 Power After Tennessee v. Lane
William D. Araiza

Conflicting Currents: The Obligation to Maintain Inviolate Client Confidences and the New SEC Attorney Conduct Rules
Keith Paul Bishop, James F. Fotenos, Steven K. Hazen, James R. Walther & Nancy H. Wojtas

Ewing v. California: Upholding California's Three Strikes Law
Robert Clinton Peck

Leaping Before We Look?: Repeal of the State Estate Tax Credit and the Consequences for States, Americans, and the Federal Government
Susan K. Hill

ISSUE 2

Welcome to the Jungle: Rethinking the Amount in Controversy in a Petition to Vacate an Arbitration Award Under the Federal Arbitration Act
Christopher L. Frost

Georgia v. Ashcroft: It's the End of Section 5 As We Know It (And I Feel Fine)
Michael J. Pitts

Can the Ordinary Practice of Law Be a Religious Vocation? A Panelist's Response
Robert J. Conrad Jr

Accomplice Confessions and the Confrontation Clause: Crawford v. Washington Confronts Past Issues with a New Rule
Kjirstin Graham

Introduction: Can the Ordinary Practice of Law be a Religious Calling?
Robert F. Cochran Jr

A Larger Calling Still
Lee Hardy

Clients, Courts, and Calling: Rethinking the Practice of Law
Joseph Allegretti

Reflections on the Practice of Law as a Religious Calling, From a Perspective of Jewish Law and Ethics
Samuel J. Levine

Practicing Law as a Christian: Restoration Movement Perspectives
Thomas G. Bost and L. Timothy Perrin

Pepperdine Commencement Speech
Anthony T. Kronman

Are Lawyers 'Wonderfully Made'?
Kenneth G. Elzinga

Christian Service in the Practice of Law
Kenneth W. Starr

Contrasting the Vision and the Reality: Core Ethical Values, Ethics Audit and Ethics Decision Models for Attorneys
Arthur Gross Schaefer and Leland Swenson

The Lawyer's Humble Walk
Mark Osler

Reflections on "Can the Ordinary Practice of Law Be a Religious Calling?"
Moshe Kushman

The Lawyer as Truth-Teller: Lessons from Enron
Thomas G. Bost

Lawyer as Peacemaker: A Christian Response to Rambo Litigation
L. Timothy Perrin

The Wrong Question
John E. Acuff

ISSUE 3

Privatization of Public Water Services: The States' Role in Ensuring Public Accountability
Craig Anthony Arnold

The Story Behind Vidal v. Girard's Executors: Joseph Story, The Philadelphia Bible Riots, and Religious Liberty
Jay Alan Sekulow & Jeremy Tedesco

Inculcation, Bias, and Viewpoint Discrimination in Public Schools
Lisa Shaw Roy

Sell v. United States: Is the Supreme Court Giving a Dose of Bad Medicine?: The Constitutionality of the Right to Forcibly Medicate Mentally Ill Defendants for Purposes of Trial Competence
Dina E. Klepner

It's Payback Time, or Is It?: An Argument to Apply Universal Heightened Standards to All Employee Stock-Based Individual Account Programs in the Post-Enron Era and Why Sarbanes-Oxley's Preventive Measures Do Not Adequately Protect Employee Investor Interests
Sarah Y. Rifaat

ISSUE 4

Bewitched By Language: Wittgenstein and the Practice of Law
Bruce A. Markell

The Filibuster of Judicial Nominations: Constitutional Crisis or Politics as Usual?
Arthur L. Rizer III

Religious Monopolies and the Commodification of Religion
Shima Baradaran-Robison, Brett G. Scharffs & Elizabeth A. Sewell

The RIAA v. The People: The Recording Industry's Misguided Attempt to Use the Legal System to Save Their Business Model
John A. Fedock

Is Silica the Next Asbestos? An Analysis of Silica Litigation and the Sudden Resurgence of Silica Lawsuit Filings
Melissa Shapiro

Is Spam the Rock of Sisyphus?: Whether The Can-Spam Act and Its Global Counterparts Will Delete Your E-mail
Amy G. Marino

Is a Written Constitution Necessary?
Diarmuid F. O'Scannlain

A Rejoinder to Lester Brickman: On the Theory Class's Theories of Asbestos Litigation
Charles Silver

A Rejoinder To The Rejoinder To On The Theory Class's Theories of Asbestos Litigation
Lester Brickman