Submissions from 2018
Symposium Introduction, Eric M. Freedman
Facing the Legal Profession’s Issues with Depression, A. Gail Prudenti
Will ‘Love Win’ at the Supreme Court in 2018?, Ronald J. Colombo
Ignore the Hype: The Taiwan Travel Act is Legally Binding, Julian Ku
Congress Leads on Taiwan Again by Opening the Door to High-Level US Government Contacts, Julian Ku
The British are Coming to the South China Sea, and It's About Time, Julian Ku
Is International Law….Law?, Julian Ku
Symposium Introduction, Ellen Yaroshefsky
Living with No: Political Polarization and Transformative Dialogue, Erik Cleven, Robert A. Baruch Bush, and Judith A. Saul
Merchant Authorized Consumer Cash Substitutes, Steven Stites and Norman I. Silber
Making Habeas Work: A Legal History, Eric M. Freedman
Mr. Trump's Contribution To Women's Human Rights, Barbara Stark
An Antitrust Approach to Corporate Free Exercise Claims, Ronald J. Colombo
Powell and Section 2036: Our Reply, Mitchell M. Gans and Jonathan G. Blattmachr
Security for Expense Statutes: Easing Shareholder Hopelessness?, Miriam R. Albert
Can a Good Person Be a Good Prosecutor?, Ellen Yaroshefsky
Privileging Public Defense Research, Janet Moore, Ellen Yaroshefsky, and Andrew Davies
Delegating Procedure, Matthew A. Shapiro
The Agnostic’s Guide to Judicial Selection, James Sample
The Next Reapportionment Revolution, Ashira Pelman Ostrow
Unusual: The Death Penalty for Inadvertent Killing, Guyora Binder, Brenner M. Fissell, and Robert Weisberg
If We Build It, They Might Come: Bridging the Implementation Gap Between ADR Services and Separating and Divorcing Families, Andrew Shepard, Marsha Kline Pruett, and Rebecca Love Kourlis
Gawking Legally, Irina D. Manta
Blunting the Later-Mover Advantage: Intellectual Property and Knowledge Transfer, Irina D. Manta and Mattias Ottervik
Square Pegs and Round Holes: Shoehorning Modern Family Dynamics into Antiquated Laws, Gail A. Prudenti
Submissions from 2017
No One Is Immune from Implicit Bias, Gail A. Prudenti
Religious Liberty and the Business Corporation, Ronald J. Colombo
The Religious Liberty Jurisprudence of Justice Antonin Scalia, Ronald J. Colombo
Federalism and Constitutional Criminal Law, Brenner M. Fissell
America Just Quietly Backed Down Against China Again, Julian Ku
We’ve Always Known Roy Moore Is Lawless: It’s why Alabama Republicans voted for him., Dahlia Lithwick and James Sample
Scholarly Voices: Hate Speech After Charlottesville, Barbara Stark
Elder Abuse Needs Definition and Awareness, Gail A. Prudenti
International Law Pays No Homage to Catalonia’s Declaration of Independence, Julian Ku
The South China Sea and China's "Four Sha" Claim: New Legal Theory, Same Bad Argument, Julian Ku and Chris Mirasola
High-Tech Courtroom of the Future is at Hofstra Now, Gail A. Prudenti
Tentative Observations on China’s Views on International Law and Cyber Warfare, Julian Ku
How China’s Views on the Law of Jus ad Bellum Will Shape Its Legal Approach to Cyberwarfare, Julian Ku
New Year Brings New Vision for Hofstra Law School, Gail A. Prudenti
Assessing the South China Sea Arbitral Award After One Year: Why China Won and the U.S. Is Losing, Julian Ku
Symposium: The cacophony of trademarks is not government speech, Irina D. Manta
Why the U.S. Can’t Take Sides in South China Sea Sovereignty Disputes, Even Against China, Julian Ku
Dear Secretary Tillerson (and the World Media): Qatar is NOT Under a “Blockade”, Julian Ku
Emailing Does Not Pass the Kiobel Test: US Court Dismisses ATS Case Against Anti-Gay Pastor, Julian Ku
Semantic Types for Decomposing Evidence Assessment in Decisions on Veterans’ Disability Claims for PTSD, Vern R. Walker, Nneka Okpara, Ashtyn Hemendinger, and Tauseff Ahmed