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Challenges in Bringing Gender Equity into the Workplace: Addressing Common Concerns Women Have When Deciding to Hold Employers Accountable for Gender Discrimination
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Males Need Not Apply: Assessing the Legality of American University Business Law Review\u27s All-Female Issue
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Transatlantic Divisions in Methods of Inquiry About Law: What It Means for International Law
Get PDFIt is based on a presentation at a workshop at the University of Leicester on “The Neglected Methodologies of International Law: Empirical, Socio-Legal and Comparative,” on January 31, 2018. The chapter explores a question that many have voiced but which is difficult to answer: why do differences persist in approaches to research and scholarship about international law, as between the United States and Europe, and even within the Anglo-American tradition as between British and American traditions? There are likely many reasons and this is not a study of “causes.” It is an exercise in interpretation. It locates the differences in traditions of inquiry about the law in general and international law more particularly in two frames, one based in the rise of the analytical and empirical sciences in the United States and the other in the rise of the critical tradition in the wake of American Legal Realism. The chapter proceeds on an assumption that to understand how international legal scholars perceive their methods is to be explored from the perspective of the history of the social sciences and the humanities generally. It places the current work of international legal scholars in the context in which they operate within the broader university and community of scientists and humanists
No Standing and No Recourse: The Threat to Employee Data Under Current U.S. Cybersecurity Regulation
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Will Zoning Fix Itself?
Get PDFTypically, zoning artificially limits housing supply, thus increasing housing costs. One possible defense of this system is that zoning can fix itself- that is, that when rents and housing costs become unusually high, politicians will deregulate and thus reduce housing costs. This article suggests that such a happy result is unlikely; instead, where housing costs spiral out of control, voters and politicians are likely to make regulation even more strict out of a fear of gentrification
YIMBY and COVID-19
Get PDFDiscusses whether the COVID-19 pandemic strengthens the case for the pro-housing YIMBY (Yes In My Back Yard) movement
