This collection includes works of scholarship submitted by the faculty of Suffolk University Law School.
Submissions from 2010
Distinguishing Causal and Normative Questions in Empirical Studies of Judging, Patrick S. Shin
Liability for Unconscious Discrimination? A Thought Experiment in the Theory of Employment Discrimination Law, Patrick S. Shin
Showcasing Diversity, Patrick S. Shin and Mitu Gulati
The Blurred Boundaries of Social Networking in the Legal Field: Just 'Face' it, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 2009
Scary Patents, Stephen M. McJohn
Cognition, Law, Stories, Stephen M. McJohn and Lorie Graham
The Silliest Rule of Professional Conduct: Model Rule 5.2(b), Andrew M. Perlman
The Substantive Principle of Equal Treatment, Patrick S. Shin
Digital Pro Bono: Leveraging Technology to Provide Access to Justice, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
What's on Your Playlist? The Power of Podcasts as a Pedagogical Tool, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 2008
Patents: Hiding from History, Stephen M. McJohn
Diversity v. Colorblindness, Patrick S. Shin
An Empirical Study of Amici Curiae in Federal Court: A Fine Balance of Access, Efficiency, and Adversarial, Linda Sandstrom Simard
Watch, Listen, and Learn, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Teaching in Practice: Legal Writing Faculty as Expert Writing Consultants to Law Firms, Kathleen Elliott Vinson and E. Joan Blum
Submissions from 2007
Unethical Obedience by Subordinate Attorneys: Lessons from Social Psychology, Andrew M. Perlman
Road to Legal Writing Paved with Attention to Reader, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Why I Teach, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 2006
A New Tool for Analyzing Intellectual Property, Stephen M. McJohn
Moving Beyond Zeal in the Rulemaking Process: A Reply to Professor Monroe Freedman, Andrew M. Perlman
Vive La Difference? a Critical Analysis of the Justification of Sex-Dependent Workplace Restrictions on Dress and Grooming, Patrick S. Shin
Submissions from 2005
Indigenous Peoples and Intellectual Property, Stephen M. McJohn and Lorie Graham
Untangling Ethics Theory from Attorney Conduct Rules: The Case of Inadvertent Disclosures, Andrew M. Perlman
Compelling Interest, Forbidden Aim: The Antinomy of Grutter and Gratz, Patrick S. Shin
Meeting Expectations: Two Profiles for Specific Jurisdiction, Linda Sandstrom Simard