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Harvard Law Review Topics Page 2

Legal Theory

Federal Courts Developments in the Law

Introduction

Court Reform

Vol. 137 No. 6 April 2024
International Law Notes

Law Without Violence: Human Rights Adjudication as World Building

Vol. 137 No. 5 March 2024 In Violence and the Word, Professor Robert Cover describes law as “tak[ing] place in a field of pain and death.” International law and human...
Conflict of Laws Articles

Non-extraterritoriality

Vol. 137 No. 5 March 2024 Abstract The extraterritorial application of statutes has received a great deal of scholarly attention in recent years, but very little attention has been paid...
  • Carlos M. Vázquez
Legal Education Notes

Alienation in Law School

Vol. 137 No. 3 January 2024 There is a lot to admire about lawyers. Many commit their professional lives to the pursuit of a fairer world, and at the same...
Jurisprudence Response

The Linguistic and Substantive Canons

Response to The Incompatibility of Substantive Canons and Textualism
Vol. 137 No. 2 December 2023 Introduction In an important new Article, The Incompatibility of Substantive Canons and Textualism, Professors Benjamin Eidelson and Matthew Stephenson argue that substantive canons cannot...
  • Brian G. Slocum
  • Kevin Tobia
Jurisprudence Notes

The Thrust and Parry of Stare Decisis in the Roberts Court

Vol. 137 No. 2 December 2023 Professor Karl Llewellyn famously demonstrated that for almost every canon of statutory interpretation, there exists an opposite and equally plausible countercanon. Fashioning a fencing...
Constitutional Law Articles

The Incompatibility of Substantive Canons and Textualism

Vol. 137 No. 2 December 2023 Abstract A majority of the Justices today are self-described textualists. Yet even as these jurists insist that “the text of the law is the...
  • Benjamin Eidelson
  • Matthew C. Stephenson
Discrimination Articles

Discriminatory Taint

Vol. 135 No. 5 March 2022 The truism that history matters can hide complexities. Consider the idea of problematic policy lineages. When may we call a policy the progeny of...
  • W. Kerrel Murray
Law and Economics Essay

On Tort Law’s Dualisms

Vol. 135 No. 4 February 2022 We read with interest Professors John Goldberg and Benjamin Zipursky’s new book, Recognizing Wrongs; Professor Catherine Sharkey’s Book Review; and Goldberg and Zipursky's Response....
  • Guido Calabresi
  • Spencer Smith
Constitutional Law Response

Keeping Our Distinctions Straight: A Response to Originalism: Standard and Procedure

Response to Originalism: Standard and Procedure
Vol. 135 No. 3 January 2022 Introduction Let’s start at the end, the very end. “If ‘[l]aw and philosophy are both in the distinction business,’” Stephen Sachs’s Originalism: Standard and...
  • Mitchell N. Berman
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