Submissions from 2018
Chevron Step Two's Domain, Kent H. Barnett and Christopher J. Walker
Non-ALJ Adjudicators in Federal Agencies: Status, Selection, Oversight, and Removal, Kent H. Barnett and Russell Wheeler
Promoting Executive Accountability Through Qui Tam Legislation, Randy Beck
Qui Tam Litigation Against Government Officials: Constitutional Implications of a Neglected History, Randy Beck
Center-Left Politics and Corporate Governance: What Is the 'Progressive' Agenda?, Christopher Bruner
Corporate Governance Reform in Post-Crisis Financial Firms: Two Fundamental Tensions, Christopher Bruner
Distributed Ledgers, Traceable Shares, and the Division of Power in Corporate Law, Christopher M. Bruner
Publicly Funded Objectors, Elizabeth Chamblee Burch
Judicial Review of Disproportionate (or Retaliatory) Deportation, Jason A. Cade
Sanctuaries As Equitable Delegation in an Era of Mass Immigration Enforcement, Jason A. Cade
A Reformed Liberalism: Michael McConnell’s Contributions to Christian Jurisprudence, Nathan Chapman
Due Process of War, Nathan Chapman
Due Process of War, Nathan Chapman
Free Speech and Generally Applicable Laws: A New Doctrinal Synthesis, Dan T. Coenen
International Order between Governance and Contract, Harlan G. Cohen
Multilateralism’s Life-Cycle, Harlan G. Cohen
International Lobbying Law, Melissa J. Durkee
Access to Consumer Bankruptcy, Pamela Foohey
Jevic's Promise: Procedural Justice in Chapter 11, Pamela Foohey
Life in the Sweatbox, Pamela Foohey, Robert M. Lawless, Katherine Porter, and Deborah Thorne
50 Years of Clinical and Experiential Learning at Georgia Law, Eleanor Lanier
Athens Access to Justice Initiative: Judicial Leadership + Bar Support + Local Resources = Powerful Synergy, Eleanor Lanier
Strengthening the Southern African Development Community: A Critique of the International Labor Organization's Development Assistance in Swaziland and Zimbabwe, Desiree LeClercq
How Dreamland Colored My Summer Vacation and Thinking about the Opioid Epidemic, Elizabeth Leonard
Qualified Immunity and Statutory Interpretation: A Response to William Baude, Hillel Y. Levin and Michael Wells