Article - Page 6 of 21 - Harvard Law Review

The Lost History of the “Universal” Injunction

Vol. 133 No. 3 January 2020 The issuance of injunctions that reach beyond just the plaintiffs has recently become the subject of a mounting wave of censorious commentary, including by...

Mila Sohoni

Administrative Law

Neoclassical Administrative Law

Vol. 133 No. 3 January 2020 This Article introduces an approach to administrative law that reconciles a more formalist, classical understanding of law and its supremacy with the contemporary administrative...

Jeffrey A. Pojanowski

Race and the Law

Race, Pregnancy, and the Opioid Epidemic: White Privilege and the Criminalization of Opioid Use During Pregnancy

Vol. 133 No. 3 January 2020 Common formulations of the concept of white privilege propose that white privilege guarantees white people positive results. So, when bad things happen to white...

Khiara M. Bridges

Technology

A Skeptical View of Information Fiduciaries

Vol. 133 No. 2 December 2019 The concept of “information fiduciaries” has surged to the forefront of debates on online-platform regulation. Developed by Professor Jack Balkin, the concept is meant...

First Amendment

Free Speech and Justified True Belief

Vol. 133 No. 2 December 2019 Law often prioritizes justified true beliefs. Evidence, even if probative and correct, must have a proper foundation. Expert witness testimony must be the product...

Joseph Blocher

Criminal Law

Solitary Confinement in the Young Republic

Vol. 133 No. 2 December 2019 America’s first system for punishing criminals with solitary confinement began at the Walnut Street Jail, an institution that stood right behind Independence Hall in...

David M. Shapiro

Richard M. Re

Immigration Law

Self-Deportation Nation

Vol. 132 No. 7 May 2019 “Self-deportation” is a concept to explain the removal strategy of making life so unbearable for a group that its members will leave a place....

K-Sue Park

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