This collection includes works of scholarship submitted by the faculty of Suffolk University Law School.
Submissions from 2017
(Communal) Life, (Religious) Liberty, and Property, John Infranca
What Is It Like To Be A Beetle? The Timelessness Problem In Gilson’s Value Creation Thesis, Jeffrey M. Lipshaw
The Commercial Law of Bitcoin and Blockchain Transactions, Stephen M. McJohn
Top Tens in 2016: Patent, Trademark, Copyright and Trade Secret Cases, Stephen M. McJohn
Reflections on the Future of Legal Services, Andrew M. Perlman
Some Thoughts on the Relevance of Customer Behavior to Discrimination Law: Who Counts as A ‘Customer’?, Patrick S. Shin
Spaced Repetition: A Method for Learning More Law in Less Time, Gabriel H. Teninbaum
Writing Lockdowns: A Path to Mindful Writing, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Closing the Legal Aid Gap One Research Question at a Time, Kathleen Elliott Vinson and Samantha A. Moppett
Equal Liberty in Proportion, Joshua E. Weishart
Submissions from 2016
The Sharing Economy as an Urban Phenomenon, Nestor M. Davidson and John Infranca
Intermediary Institutions and the Sharing Economy, John Infranca
Spaces for Sharing: Micro Units Amid the Shift from Ownership to Access, John Infranca
Cognition and Reason: Rethinking Kelsen in the Context of Contract and Business Law, Jeffrey M. Lipshaw
Top Tens in 2015: Patent, Trademark, Copyright and Trade Secret Cases, Stephen M. McJohn
Treatment as an Individual and the Priority of Persons over Groups in Antidiscrimination Law, Patrick S. Shin
Reconstituting the Right to Education, Joshua Weishart
Submissions from 2015
The Victims' Court? A Study of 622 Victim Participants at the International Criminal Court, Stephen Cody, Eric Stover, Mychelle Balthazard, and Alexa Koenig
The Cure for the Distracted Mind: Why Law Schools Should Teach Mindfulness, Shailini Jandial George
Housing Resource Bundles: Distributive Justice and Federal Low-Income Housing Policy, John Infranca
Some Speculation About Mirror Neurons and Copyright, Stephen M. McJohn
Top Tens in 2014: Patent, Trademark, Copyright and Trade Secret Cases, Stephen M. McJohn
A Behavioral Theory of Legal Ethics, Andrew M. Perlman
Towards the Law of Legal Services, Andrew M. Perlman
"Fair, Reasonable and Adequate" According to Who? Cy Pres Distributions that Result in Cheap Settlements and Generous Attorney Fees, But No Financial Benefit to Class Members, Linda Sandstrom Simard