Volume 33

ISSUE 1

Till v. SCS Credit Corp.: Can You "Till" Me How to Cram This Down? The Supreme Court Addresses the Proper Approach to Calculating Cram Down Interest Rates
Phillip J. Giese

"What Hath Hiibel Wrought?": The Constitutionality of Compelled Self-Identification
Robert A. Hull

Reflections on Hines v. Davidowitz: The Future of Obstacle Preemption
Kenneth W. Starr

Building a Nation from Thirteen States: The Constitutional Convention and Preemption
Edward J. Larson

The Problem of Federal Preemption: Reformulating the Black Letter Rules
Robert R. Gasaway

Congress's Power to Preempt the States
Stephen Gardbaum

Empowering States: The Need to Limit Federal Preemption
Erwin Chemerinsky

Federal Preemption: James Madison, Call Your Office
Michael S. Greve

Empowering States: A Rebuttal to Dr. Greve
Erwin Chemerinsky

Preemption and Regulatory Failure
David C. Vladeck

ISSUE 2

Non-Economic Damages in Pet Litigation: The Serious Need To Preserve a Rational Rule
Victor E. Schwartz and Emily J. Laird

Going After the 'Hired Guns': Is Improper Expert Witness Testimony Unprofessional Conduct or the Negligent Practice of Medicine?
Jennifer A. Turner

Privacy Through Anonymity: An Economic Argument for Expanding the Right of Privacy in Public Places
Joseph Siprut

The Public Use Clause: Constitutional Mandate or "Hortatory Fluff"?
Gideon Kanner

You Have the Right To Remain Silent. Now Please Repeat Your Confession: Missouri v. Seibert and the Court's Attempt To Put an End to the Question-First Technique
Eric English

The Sosa Standard: What Does It Mean for Future ATS Litigation?
Virginia Monken Gomez

What Is It Good For? Absolutely Nothing: Eliminating Disparate Treatment of Third Party Sexual Harassment and All Other Forms of Third Party Harassment
Jamie C. Chanin

ISSUE 3

The Limits of Limiting Liability in the Battle of the Forms: U.C.C. Section 2-207 and the "Material Alteration" Inquiry
Colin P. Marks

We Don't Need To See Them Cry: Eliminating the Subjective Apprehension Element of the Well-Founded Fear Analysis for Child Refugee Applicants
Bridgette A. Carr

Judicial Recusal and Disqualification: The Need for a Per Se Rule on Friendship (Not Acquaintance)
Jeremy M. Miller

Have We Come Full Circle? Judicial Sentencing Discretion Revived in Booker and Fanfan
Sandra D. Jordan

The Attorney-Client Privilege as an Obstacle to the Professional and Ethical Development of Law Students
Ursula H. Weigold

Selective Disclosure: The Abrogation of the Attorney-Client Privilege and the Work Product Doctrine
Zach Dostart

ISSUE 4

Building Universal Digital Libraries: An Agenda for Copyright Reform
Hannibal Travis

Interstate Competition and State Death Taxes: A Modern Crisis in Historical Perspective
Jeffrey A. Cooper

Is There Anything To Fear in Transnationalist Development of Law? The Australian Experience
Paul von Nessen

We Talk, You Listen: Should Shareholders' Voices Be Heard or Stifled When Nominating Directors? How the Proposed Shareholder Director Nomination Rule Will Contribute to Restoring Proper Corporate Governance
Rose A. Zukin

Presenting the Fleming Award to Justice Allen Linden at Pepperdine University School of Law
Stephen D. Sugarman

Acceptance Speech: The Fleming Award 2004
Allen M. Linden