This collection includes works of scholarship submitted by the faculty of Suffolk University Law School.
Submissions from 2002
Recovering from Drugs and the Drug War: An Achievable Public Health Alternative, Eric Blumenson
How to Construct an Underclass, or How the War on Drugs Became a War on Education, Eric Blumenson and Eva Nilsen
Exit Strategy: State Legal Discretion to Environmentally Sculpt the Deregulating Electric Environment, Steven Ferrey
The Eagles of Deregulation: The Role of the Courts in a Restructured Environment, Steven Ferrey
Recent Trends in Higher Education: Accountability, Efficiency, Technology, and Governance, John L. Lahey and Janice C. Griffith
What is the Point? Teaching Ideas for Thesis Sentences, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 2001
The Next Stage of Forfeiture Reform, Eric Blumenson and Eva Nilsen
Smart Governance for Smart Growth: The Need for Regional Governments, Janice C. Griffith
A Career Choice Critique of Legal Ethics Theory, Andrew M. Perlman
Exploring the Limits of Specific Personal Jurisdiction, Linda Sandstrom Simard
Submissions from 2000
Judicial Funding and Taxation Mandates: Will Missouri v. Jenkins Survive Under the New Federalism Restraints?, Janice C. Griffith
The Preservation of Community Green Space: Is Georgia Ready to Combat Sprawl with Smart Growth?, Janice C. Griffith
The Paradoxes of Free Software, Stephen M. McJohn
Submissions from 1999
Contesting Government's Financial Interest in Drug Cases, Eric Blumenson and Eva Nilsen
Interactive Class Editing, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 1998
The Drug War's Hidden Economic Agenda, Eric Blumenson and Eva Nilsen
Fair Use and Privatization in Copyright, Stephen M. McJohn
Review of 'Artificial Legal Intelligence', Stephen M. McJohn
Hybrid Personal Jurisdiction: It’s Not General Jurisdiction or Specific Jurisdiction, But Is It Constitutional?, Linda Sandstrom Simard
Submissions from 1997
Renewable Subsidies in the Age of Deregulation, Steven Ferrey
Default Rules in Contract Law as Response to Status Competition in Negotiation, Stephen M. McJohn
Fair Use of Copyrighted Software, Stephen M. McJohn
Coordinating Civil Procedure with Legal Research and Writing: A Field Experiment, Linda Sandstrom Simard, Joseph W. Glannon, Terry J. Seligmann, and Medb M. Sichko
New LR&W Teachers Alert! 14 Ways to Avoid Pitfalls in Your First Year of Teaching, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 1996
Mapping the Limits of Skepticism in Law and Morals, Eric Blumenson