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Harvard Law Review Responses Page 2

Responses

Abortion Law

Complicit Bias and the Supreme Court

Response to Race in the Roberts Court
Vol. 136 No. 2 December 2022 The principle that sustains compulsory vaccination is broad enough to cover cutting the Fallopian tubes. Three generations of imbeciles are enough. Justice Oliver Wendell...
  • Michele Goodwin
Abortion Law

Racism, Abolition, and Historical Resemblance

Forum response to Professor Bridges' Foreword

Response to Race in the Roberts Court
Vol. 136 No. 1 November 2022
  • Dorothy E. Roberts
Administrative Law

The Roberts Court’s Structural Incrementalism

Forum response to Professor Sohoni's Comment

Response to The Major Questions Quartet
Vol. 136 No. 1 November 2022
  • Kristin E. Hickman
National Security

A Label Covering a “Multitude of Sins”: The Harm of National Security Deference

Forum response to Professor Chesney's Comment

Response to No Appetite for Change: The Supreme Court Buttresses the State Secrets Privilege, Twice
Vol. 136 No. 1 November 2022
  • Shirin Sinnar
State Courts

The Democratic (Il)legitimacy of Assembly-Line Litigation

May 2022 Introduction Millions of debt cases are filed in the civil courts every year. In debt actions, asymmetrical representation is the norm, with the plaintiff...
  • Jessica K. Steinberg
  • Colleen F. Shanahan
  • Anna E. Carpenter
  • Alyx Mark
Consumer Law

Decreasing Supply to the Assembly Line of Debt Collection Litigation

May 2022 Introduction Professor Daniel Wilf-Townsend’s Assembly-Line Plaintiffs shines an empirical light on state courts and quantifies a world where “debt cases comprise[] the preponderant majority...
  • Dalié Jiménez
Intellectual Property

Of Autonomy, Sacred Rights, and Personal Marks

Response to Navigating the Identity Thicket: Trademark’s Lost Theory of Personality, the Right of Publicity, and Preemption
April 2022 Introduction At the height of the Indian freedom movement, Mahatma Gandhi was contacted by a manufacturer of clay tiles with a rather unusual request:...
  • Shyamkrishna Balganesh
Civil Rights

The Coherence of Prison Law

April 2022 Introduction In their welcome new article, Justin Driver and Emma Kaufman offer a provocative take on American prison law: that it is “fundamentally incoherent.”...
  • Sharon Dolovich
Federal Courts

Separation-of-Powers Suits in the Post-Trump Era

February 2022 Introduction Professor Payvand Ahdout’s article, Enforcement Lawmaking and Judicial Review, makes a powerful case that, contrary to the views of many scholars, federal courts...
  • Todd David Peterson
Local Government

Power and Powerlessness in Local Government: A Response to Professor Swan

Response to Constitutional Off-Loading at the City Limits
Vol. 135 No. 3 January 2022 Are rural communities powerful or powerless? This question arises regularly in today’s national public and scholarly discourses. The collective interest in the issue of...
  • Ann M. Eisenberg
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