This collection includes works of scholarship submitted by the faculty of Suffolk University Law School.
Submissions from 2006
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
Contingency and Contracts: A Philosophy of Complex Business Transactions, Jeffrey M. Lipshaw
Freedom, Compulsion, Compliance and Mystery: Reflections on the Duty Not to Enforce a Promise, Jeffrey M. Lipshaw
The Bewitchment of Intelligence: Language and Ex Post Illusions of Intention, Jeffrey M. Lipshaw
Indigenous Peoples and Intellectual Property, Stephen M. McJohn and Lorie Graham
People v. Cahill: Domestic Violence and the Death Penalty Debate in New York, Russell G. Murphy
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
Meeting Expectations: Two Profiles for Specific Jurisdiction, Linda Sandstrom Simard
Improving Legal Writing: A Life-Long Learning Process and Continuing Professional Challenge, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 2004
Sarbanes-Oxley, Jurisprudence, Game Theory, Insurance and Kant: Toward a Moral Theory of Good Governance, Jeffrey M. Lipshaw
A Bar Against Competition: The Unconstitutionality of Admission Rules for Out-of-State Lawyers, Andrew M. Perlman
Judging Merit, Patrick S. Shin
Submissions from 2003
Eldred's Aftermath: Tradition, the Copyright Clause, and the Constitutionalization of Fair Use, Stephen M. McJohn
The Abandoned Shipwreck Act of 1987 in the New Millennium: Incentives to High Tech Piracy?, Russell G. Murphy
Toward a Unified Theory of Professional Regulation, Andrew M. Perlman
Submissions from 2002
What is the Point? Teaching Ideas for Thesis Sentences, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 2001
A Career Choice Critique of Legal Ethics Theory, Andrew M. Perlman
Exploring the Limits of Specific Personal Jurisdiction, Linda Sandstrom Simard
Submissions from 2000
The Paradoxes of Free Software, Stephen M. McJohn
Submissions from 1999
Interactive Class Editing, Kathleen Elliott Vinson
Submissions from 1998
Fair Use and Privatization in Copyright, Stephen M. McJohn
Review of 'Artificial Legal Intelligence', Stephen M. McJohn