The Paranoid Style in Regulatory Reform

by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 3

Jodi L. Short Volume 63, Issue 3, 633-694 The U.S. administrative state has been involved in a decades-long regulatory reform project encompassing a shift away from what have been characterized as “command-and-control” approaches to regulation and toward approaches...

A Moral/Contractual Approach to Labor Law Reform

by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 3

Zev. J. Eigen and David Sherwyn Volume 63, Issue 3, 695-746 When laws cease to operate as intended, legislators and scholars tend to propose new laws to replace or amend them. This Article posits an alternative: offering regulated parties the opportunity to...

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Hip-Hop and Housing: Revisiting Culture, Urban Space, Power, and Law

by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 3

Lisa T. Alexander Volume 63, Issue 3, 803-866 U.S. housing law is finally receiving its due attention. Scholars and practitioners are focused primarily on the subprime mortgage and foreclosure crises. Yet the current recession has also resurrected the debate about the...

Note – Risky Propositions: A New Standard for the Award of Attorney’s Fees Against Defendant-Intervenors in Ballot-Initiative Litigation

by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 3

Matthew Slevin Volume 63, Issue 3, 867-896 In the current federal litigation regarding the constitutionality of Proposition 8, a ballot initiative that amended the California state constitution to ban same-sex marriage, the issue of which party should pay the...

Note – Private Eyes Watching You: Google Street View and the Right to an Inviolate Personality

by charlebois | Apr 3, 2014 | Volume 63, Volume 63, Issue 3

Roger C. Geissler Volume 63, Issue 3, 897-926 Google’s rollout of its Street View service in North America in 2007 provoked little concern about the privacy implications of private homes and individuals being easily viewed by potentially millions of persons. In...