Released issues and previous volumes are available through Lexis, Westlaw, and Heinonline.
Volume 29, Issue 4
Articles
- Carol A. Brook, Bruno Fiannaca, David Harvey, Paul Marcus, Renee Pomerance, and Paul Roberts, A Comparative Examination of Police Interrogation of Criminal Suspects in Australia, Canada, England and Wales, New Zealand, and the United States
- Amanda Chan and Anna Nathanson, “Not for Human Consumption”: Prison Food’s Absent Regulatory Regime
- Steven K. Green, No Aid, No Agency
- Jared Schroeder, Fixing False Truths: Rethinking Truth Assumptions and Free-Expression Rationales in the Networked Era
- Robert H. Thomas, Evaluating Emergency Takings: Flattening the Economic Curve
Volume 29, Issue 3
Articles
- Rebecca L. Brown, Who Constrains Presidential Exercise of Delegated Powers?
- David Fontana, Destructive Federal Decentralization
- John Harrison, The Original Meaning of the Habeas Corpus Suspension Clause, the Right of Natural Liberty, and Executive Discretion
- Meredith McLain and Sharece Thrower, Executive Unilateralism and Individual Rights in a Federalist System
- Shalini Bhargava Ray, The Emerging Lessons of Trump v. Hawaii
- Mark Tushnet, The President and Individual Rights
Notes
- Diana Bibb, Frankly, It’s a Mess: Requiring Courts to Transparently “Redline” Affidavits in the Face of Franks Challenges
- R. Andrew Grindstaff, Article III Standing, the Sword and the Shield: Resolving A Circuit Split in Favor of Data Breach Plaintiffs
- Taran Wessells, Petitions from the Grave: Why Federal Executions Are a Violation of the Suspension Clause
Volume 29, Issue 2
Articles
- Rinat Kitai-Sangero, The Protection of Free Choice and the Right to Passivity: Applying the Privilege Against Self-Incrimination to Physical Examinations and Documents’ Submission
- Yaniv Roznai, Who Will Save the Redheads? Towards an Anti-Bully Theory of Judicial Review and Protection of Democracy
- Mark Strasser, Unduly Burdening Abortion Jurisprudence
- Mark Anthony Frassetto, Judging History: How Judicial Discretion in Applying Originalist Methodology Affects the Outcome of Post-Heller Second Amendment Cases
- Andres Yoder, The Pure-Hearted Abrams Case
Notes
- Anna Pesetski, Deepfakes: A New Content Category for a Digital Age
- Alxis Rodis, Fitbit Data and the Fourth Amendment: Why the Collection of Data from a Fitbit Constitutes a Search and Should Require a Warrant in Light of Carpenter v. United States
- Kira M. Simon, Unequal Protection: Rethinking the Standards and Safeguards for Absentee Ballot Schemes
Volume 29, Issue 1
Articles
- Joshua E. Weishart, Democratizing Education Rights
- Matthew Hall & Christian Turner, The Nature of Standing
- Steven W. Fitschen, From Civil Rights to Blackmail: How the Civil Rights Attorney’s Fees Awards Act of 1976 (42 U.S.C. 1988) has Perverted One of America’s Most Historic Civil Rights Statutes
- Adam B. Sopko, Second Amendment Background Principles and Heller‘s Sensitive Places
Notes
- Andrew Gardner, George R.R. Martin’s Faith Militant in Modern America: The Establishment Clause and a State’s Ability to Delegate Policing Powers to Private Police Forces Operated by Religious Institutions
- Aaron Pinsoneault, Free Speech, Strict Scrutiny, and a Better Way to Handle Speech Restrictions
