text:
|Frank Askin
|"You Can Tell It to the Judge" . . . and Other True Tales of Law School Lawyering (ed.) (Vandeplas Publishing, 2009)
Defending Rights: A Life in Law and Politics (Humanities Press, 1997)
|Abed Awad
|"Marriage: Legal Foundations" in Oxford Encyclopedia of Islam and Women (forthcoming)
"Divorce: Legal Foundations" (co-author) in Oxford Encyclopedia of Islam and Women (forthcoming)
"Islamic Family Law in American Court: A Rich, Diverse and Evolving Jurisprudence" in Muslim Family Law in Western Courts (Elisa Giunchi, ed.) (Routledge, 2014)
|Carlos A. Ball
|Same-Sex Marriage and Children: A Tale of History, Social Science, and Law (Oxford University Press, 2014)
Cases and Materials on Sexual Orientation and the Law (5th edition) (with William Rubenstein, Jane Schacter, and Douglas NeJaime) (West, 2014)
The Right to Be Parents: LGBT Families and the Transformation of Parenthood (NYU Press, 2012)
From the Closet to the Courthouse: Five LGBT Lawsuits That Have Changed Our Country (Beacon Press, 2010)
"Optimism and Pessimism in American Legal Philosophy" in On Philosophy in American Law (Jay Mootz, ed.) (Cambridge University Press, 2009)
"Against Neutrality in the Legal Recognition of Intimate Relationships" in Moral Argument, Sexual Minorities, and the Public Good: Advancing the Debate (Gordon Babst, et al., eds.) (Lexington Books, 2009)
"This Is Not Your Father's Autonomy: Lesbian and Gay Rights From a Feminist and Relational Perspective" in Feminist and Queer Legal Theories: Intimate Encounters, Uncomfortable Conversations (Martha Fineman, et al., eds.) (Ashgate, 2009)
Cases and Materials on Sexual Orientation and the Law (3rd ed.) (with William Rubenstein and Jane Schacter) (West, 2008)
The Morality of Gay Rights: An Exploration in Gay Philosophy (Routledge, 2003)
|Bernard Bell
|"Constitutional Law and Separation of Powers" in Developments in Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice 2012 (Jeffrey Lubbers, ed.) (ABA, 2013))
"Commencing the Appellate Process" in Appeals to the Second Circuit (9th ed.) (Record Press, 2007)
"Constitutional Law and Separation of Powers" in Developments in Administrative and Regulatory Practice (Jeffrey Lubbers, ed., 2002/03-2004/05 eds.) (ABA)
|Vera Bergelson
|"The Defense of Consent" in The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law (Oxford University Press, 2014)
"The Defense of Consent" in Encyclopedia of Criminology and Criminal Justice (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013)
"Victimless Crimes" in International Encyclopedia of Ethics (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013)
Victims' Rights and Victims' Wrongs: A Theory of Comparative Liability (Stanford University Press, 2009)
"Rights, Wrongs, and Comparative Justifications" in Law of Privileges — Journalists and Executives (R. Satyanarayana, ed.) (ICFAI University Press, 2009)
"Provocation: Not Just a Partial Excuse" in Criminal Law Conversations (Paul Robinson, Stephen Garvey, and Kimberly Ferzan, eds.) (Oxford University Press, 2009)
"Consent to Harm" in The Ethics of Consent: Theory and Practice (Alan Wertheimer and Franklin G. Miller, eds.) (Oxford University Press, 2009)
|Esther Canty-Barnes
|"Child Find" in Special Education Advocacy (Ruth Colker and Julie K. Waterstone, eds.) (Matthew Bender/Lexis 2011)
"The Due Process Complaint" in Special Education Advocacy (Ruth Colker and Julie K. Waterstone, eds.) (Matthew Bender/Lexis 2011)
"Beyond Egregious: Protecting the Educational Interest of Children With Extraordinary Medical and Mental Health Needs" in "You Can Tell It to the Judge" . . . and Other True Tales of Law School Lawyering (Frank Askin, ed.) (Vandeplas Publishing, 2009)
|Ronald K. Chen
|"Doe v. Poritz" in Courting Justice: Ten New Jersey Cases That Shook the Nation (Paul Tractenberg, ed.) (Rutgers University Press, 2013)
|Laura Cohen
|The Gault Case and Young People's Rights (Enslow Publishers, 2006)
|Jean-Marc Coicaud
|"International Legitimacy and the Building Blocks of the International Rule of Law," in Charles Sampford and Ramesh Thakur (eds.), Institutional Supports for the International Rule of Law (London, Routledge, 2014)
"The Weak International Support for Human Security in Countries in Crisis: The cases of Humanitarian Interventions, Development, and the Environment" (co-authored with Thomas Arndt), in Saul Takahashi (ed.), Human Rights, Human Security, and State Security: The Intersection (Santa Barbara, CA, Praeger Publishers, 2014)
"International Humanitarian Interventions, Conflicts of Legitimacy and the Question of International Solidarity" in Lessons from Intervention in the 21st Century: Legality, Legitimacy and Feasibility, Held and McNally (eds.) Global Policy e-book (June 2014)
Ethics and International Affairs: Extent and Limits (co-edited with Daniel Warner) (New York: United Nations University Press, 2013)
"Crime, Justice, and Legitimacy: A Brief Theoretical Inquiry," in Tankebe and Liebling (eds.), Legitimacy and Criminal Justice: An International Exploration (Oxford University Press, 2013)
"French Foreign Policy and the United Nations at the Turn of the Century," (in Japanese: "Furansu no Gaikouseisaku to Kokuren"), in International Organization, ed. Takeo Uchida (Kyoto: Minerva Publications, 2013)
Fault Lines of International Legitimacy, co-edited with Hilary Charlesworth (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2010)
National Interest and National Solidarity, co-edited with Nicholas J. Wheeler (United National University Press, Tokyo-New York-Paris, 2008)
Ethics in Action: The Ethical Challenges of International Human Rights Non-Governmental Organizations, co-edited with Daniel Bell (Cambridge University Press, New York, 2007)
Beyond the National Interest: The Future of UN Peacekeeping and Multilateralism in an Era of U.S. Primacy (U.S. Institute of Peace Press, Washington, DC, 2007)
Legitimacy and Politics: A Contribution to the Study of Political Right and Political Responsibility (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2002)
The Legitimacy of International Organizations, co-edited with Veijo Heiskanen (United National University Press: Tokyo-New York-Paris, 2001)
|Donna Dennis
|Licentious Gotham: Erotic Publishing and Its Prosecution in Nineteenth-Century New York (Harvard University Press, 2009)
|Jon C. Dubin
Social Security Law, Policy and Practice: Cases and Materials (Co-Authored with Frank S. Bloch, West Academic Press) (Forthcoming 2016)
Social Security Disability Law and Procedure in Federal Court (2016 Edition; Co-Authored wth Carolyn A. Kubitschek, Thomson/Reuters/West Publishing Co.) Forthcoming 2016)
Social Security Disability Law and Procedure in Federal Court, 2015 ed. (co-authored with Carolyn A. Kubitschek) (Thomson Reuters/West Publishing Co.)
Social Security Disability Law and Procedure in Federal Court, 2014 ed. (co-authored with Carolyn A. Kubitschek) (Thomson Reuters/West Publishing Co.)
Social Security Disability Law and Procedure in Federal Court, 2013 ed. (co-authored with Carolyn A. Kubitschek) (Thomson Reuters/West Publishing Co.)
|Wei Fang
|"New Jersey Digital Legal Library" in Digitization in the Real World: Lessons Learned From Small to Medium-Sized Digitization Projects (K. Ng and J. Kucsma, eds.) (Metropolitan New York Library Council, 2010)
|John J. Farmer, Jr.
|The Ground Truth: The Untold Story of America Under Attack on 9/11 (Penguin Group, 2009)
|Gary Francione
|The Animal Rights Debate: Abolition or Regulation (with Robert Garner) (Columbia University Press, 2010)
America in Transition: Radical Perspectives (ed.) (Temple University Press, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2004)
Animals as Persons: Essays on the Abolition of Animal Exploitation (Columbia University Press, 2008)
"Animals, Property, and Personhood" in People, Property, or Pets (Marc D. Hauser, ed.) (Purdue University Press, 2005) and in The Human-Animal Relationship (Francien de Jonge and Rund van den Bos, eds.( (van Gorcum, 2005)
"Animals — Persons or Property?" in Animal Rights: Current Debates and New Directions (Cass Sunstein and Martha Nussbaum, eds.) (Oxford University Press, 2005)
Introduction to Animal Rights: Your Child or the Dog? (Temple University Press, 2000)
Rain Without Thunder: The Ideology of the Animal Rights Movement (Temple University Press, 1996)
Animals, Property, and the Law (Temple University Press, 1995)
|Sandy Freund
|"Identity Theft in Tax Cases" in Effective Representation of the Taxpayer Before the IRS (ABA Tax Section, forthcoming)
|Steve C. Gold
Drywall Mud and Muddy Doctrine: How Not to Decide a Multiple-Exposure Mesothelioma Case has just been published by the Indiana Law Review. 49 Ind. L. Rev. 117 (2015).
"Toxic Torts" (with Michael Green) in Encyclopedia of Toxicology (P. Wexler, ed.) (Elsevier Inc., Academic Press, 2014)
|Stuart P. Green
|Thirteen Ways to Steal a Bicycle: Theft Law in the Information Age (Harvard University Press, 2012)
Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Law (with co-editor R.A. Duff) (Oxford University Press, 2011)
"Strict Liability" and "White Collar Crime" in International Encyclopedia of Ethics (Hugh LaFollette, ed.) (Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, forthcoming 2012)
"Theft by Omission" in Essays in Criminal Law in Honour of Sir Gerald Gordon (James Chalmers, Lindsay Farmer, and Fiona Leverick, eds.) (Edinburgh University Press, 2010)
Lying, Cheating, and Stealing: A Moral Theory of White Collar Crime (Oxford University Press, 2006; paperback, 2007)
"A Normative Approach to White Collar Crime" in International Handbook of White-Collar and Corporate Crime (Gilbert Geis and Henry Pontell, eds.) (Springer, 2007)
Defining Crimes: Essays on the Special Part of the Criminal Law (ed. with R.A. Duff) (Oxford University Press, 2005)
|Anju Gupta
|"Abuse of (Plenary) Power? Judicial Deference and the Post- 9/11 War on Immigrants," in Awakening from the Dream: Civil Rights Under Siege and the New Struggle for Equal Justice (with Lori A. Nessel) (Denise C. Morgan, Rachel D. Godsil, and Joy Moses, eds.) (Carolina Academic Press, 2006)
|Adil Ahmad Haque
|Law and Morality at War (under contract with Oxford University Press)
"A Theory of Jus in Bello Proportionality," in Weighing Lives: Combatants & Civilians in War (Jens David Ohlin, Larry May, Claire Finkelstein eds., forthcoming 2015)
"Human Shields," in The Oxford Handbook of the Ethics of War (Helen Frowe and Seth Lazar ed., forthcoming 2015)
"Killing with Discrimination" in War Ethics (Samuel C. Rickless and Saba Bazargan, eds., 2014)
"Proportionality (in War)" in The International Encyclopedia of Ethics (Hugh LaFollette et al., eds.) (Wiley-Blackwell, 2012)
"Criminal Law and Morality at War" in Philosophical Foundations of Criminal Law (R.A. Duff and Stuart P. Green, eds.) (Oxford University Press, 2011)
"International Crime: in Context and in Contrast" in Structures of Criminal Law (R.A. Duff, Lindsay Farmer, Sandra Marshall and Victor Tadros, eds.) (Oxford University Press, 2011)
|Barbara Hoffman
|"The Employment and Insurance Concerns of Cancer Survivors" in Cancer Survivorship – Today and Tomorrow (Springer, 2007)
|Robert Holmes
|"Southern Burlington County NAACP v. Township of Mount Laurel: Establishing a Right to Affordable Housing Throughout the State by Confronting the Inequality Demon" in Courting Justice: Ten New Jersey Cases That Shook the Nation (Paul Tractenberg, ed.) (Rutgers University Press, 2013)
|Alan Hyde
|"Legal Responsibility for Labour Conditions Down the Production Chain" in Challenging the Legal Boundaries of Work Regulations (Judy Fudge, Shae McCrystal and Kamala Sankaran, eds.) (Oxford: Hart, 2012)
"The Idea of the Idea of Labour Law: a Parable" in The Idea of Labour Law (Guy Davidov and Brian Langille, eds.) (Oxford University Press, 2011)
Legal Rights and Interests in the Workplace: Cases and Materials on Employment and Labor Law (with C.W. Summers and K.G. Dau-Schmidt) (Carolina Academic Press, 2007)
Working in Silicon Valley: Economic and Legal Analysis of a High-Velocity Labor Market (M.E. Sharpe, 2003)
Bodies of Law (Princeton University Press, 1997)
|Jonathan Hyman
|"The Roots of Impasse in the Mind of the Mediator" in Definitive Creative Impasse-Breaking Techniques in Mediation (Molly Klapper, ed.) (New York State Bar Association, 2011)
|Suzanne Kim
Marriage Essentialism in Ohio State Law Journal;
Marriage Equalities: Gender and Social Norms in Same-Sex and Different-Sex Marriage (forthcoming, NYU Press)
|Dennis Kim-Prieto
|"Implementing Effective Legal Research Pedagogy in Contemporary U.S. Law Schools: Challenges and Opportunities" (with Carol Parker) in The Boulder Statements on Legal Research Education: The Intersection of Intellectual and Practical Skills (Susan Nevelow Mart, ed.) (William S. Hein & Co., Inc., 2013)
|Howard Latin
|Climate Change Policy Failures: Why Conventional Mitigation Approaches Cannot Succeed (World Scientific Publishing, 2012)
|John Leubsdorf
|Civil Procedure, 6th. ed. (with Fleming James, Jr. and Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr.) (Foundation Press, 2011)
Man in His Original Dignity: Legal Ethics in France (Ashgate, 2001)
|James Pope
|"The Workers' Freedom of Association Under the Thirteenth Amendment, Then and Now" in The Promises of Liberty: The History and Contemporary Relevance of the Thirteenth Amendment (Alexander Tsesis, ed.) (Columbia University Press, 2010)
"Labor and Employment Law – United States Law" in 3 Oxford International Encyclopedia of Legal History (Stanley Katz, ed.) (Oxford University Press, 2009)
|Lee Sims
|"Connecticut Practice Materials: A Selective Annotated Bibliography" (with M. Caitlin Anderson) in State Practice Materials: Annotated Bibliographies, Frank Houdek, ed. (2012)
|George C. Thomas III
|Confessions of Guilt: From Torture to Miranda and Beyond (with Richard A. Leo) (Oxford University Press, 2012)
The Supreme Court on Trial: How the American Justice System Sacrifices Innocent Defendants (University of Michigan Press, 2008)
Criminal Procedure: Principles, Policies, and Perspectives (with Joshua Dressler), 3rd ed. (West, 2006; paperback, 2008)
"Interrogating Guilty Suspects: Why Sipowicz Never Has to Admit He Is Wrong" (with Richard Leo) in What Would Sipowicz Do? Race, Rights and Redemption in NYPD Blue (Glenn Yeffeth, ed.) (Benbella Books, 2005)
Double Jeopardy: The History, the Law (NYU Press, 1998)
The Miranda Debate: Law, Justice, and Policing (with Richard Leo) (Northeastern, 1998; paperback, 1999)
|Paul Tractenberg
|Courting Justice: Ten New Jersey Cases That Shook the Nation (ed.) (Rutgers University Press, 2013)
A Centennial History of Rutgers Law School in Newark: Opening a Thousand Doors (ed.) (The History Press, 2010)
"Beyond Educational Adequacy: Looking Backward and Forward Through the Lens of New Jersey" in A Quality Education for Every Child: Stories from the Lawyers on the Front Lines (Institute for Educational Equity and Opportunity, 2009)
|David Dante Troutt
|The Price of Paradise: The Costs of Inequality and a Vision for a More Equitable America (NYU Press, 2014)
The Importance of Being Dangerous (HarperCollins, 2007)
After the Storm: Black Intellectuals Explore the Meaning of Hurricane Katrina (ed.) (New Press, 2006)
"Many Thousands Gone, Again" in After the Storm: Black Intellectuals Explore the Meaning of Hurricane Katrina (David Dante Troutt, ed.) (New Press, 2006)
|Jennifer Rosen Valverde
|"Early Intervention Services" in Special Education Advocacy (Ruth Colker and Julie K. Waterstone, eds.) (Matthew Bender/Lexis 2011)
"Child Welfare and Special Education" (with Randi Mandelbaum) in Special Education Advocacy (Ruth Colker and Julie K. Waterstone, eds.) (Matthew Bender/Lexis, 2011)
|Mark S. Weiner
|The Rule of the Clan: What an Ancient Form of Social Organization Reveals About the Future of Individual Freedom (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2013)
Americans Without Law: The Racial Boundaries of Citizenship (NYU Press, 2006)
Black Trials: Citizenship From the Beginnings of Slavery to the End of Caste (Alfred Knopf, 2004; Vintage Paperback, 2006)
"Teutonic Constitutionalism: The Role of Ethno-Juridical Discourse in the Spanish-American War" in Foreign in a Domestic Sense: Puerto Rico, American Expansion and the Constitution(Christina Burnett and Burke Marshall, eds.) (Duke University Press, 2001)
|Frank Askin
"Protecting the Right to Vote on Election Day" in the Clinical Law Review (21 Clinical L. Rev. 323, 2015)
"Expanding Voter Participation in New Jersey" in the New Jersey Lawyer (286-FEB N.J. Law. 10, 2014)
|Carlos A. Ball
|"When May a President Refuse to Defend a Statute? The Obama Administration and DOMA" in the Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy (106 Nw. U. L. Rev. Colloquy 77, 2011)
"The Proper Role of Morality in State Policies on Sexual Orientation and Intimate Relationships" in the New York University Review of Law & Social Change (35 N.Y.U. Rev. L. & Soc. Change 81, 2011)
"Martha Nussbaum, Essentialism, and Human Sexuality" in the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law (19 Colum. J. Gender & L. 3, 2010)
"Updating the LGBT Intracommunity Debate Over Same-Sex Marriage: Introduction" in the Rutgers Law Review (61 Rutgers L. Rev. 493, 2009)
"Privacy, Property, and Public Sex" in the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law (18 Colum. J. Gender & L. 1, 2008)
"The Blurring of the Lines: Children and Bans on Interracial Unions and Same-Sex Marriages" in the Fordham Law Review (76 Fordham L. Rev. 2733, 2008)
"Against Neutrality in the Legal Recognition of Intimate Relationships" in the Georgetown Journal of Gender & the Law (9 Geo. Jr. Gen & L. 321, 2008).
"The Immorality of Statutory Restrictions on Adoption by Lesbians and Gay Men" in the Loyola University Chicago Law Journal (38 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 379, 2007)
"The Curious Intersection of Nuisance and Takings Law" in the Boston University Law Review (86 B.U.L. Rev. 819, 2006)
"Exactions and Burden Distribution in Takings Law" (with Laurie Reynolds) in the William & Mary Law Review (47 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1513, 2006)
"The Backlash Thesis and Same-Sex Marriage: Learning From Brown v. Board of Education and Its Aftermath" in the William and Mary Bill of Rights Journal (14 Wm. & Mary Bill of Rts. J. 1513, 2006)
"Exactions and the Privatization of the Public Sector" (with Laurie Reynolds) in the Journal of Law and Politics (21 J. L. Politics 451, 2005)
"This Is Not Your Father's Autonomy: Lesbian and Gay Rights From a Feminist and Relational Perspective" in the Harvard Journal of Gender and the Law (28 Harv. J. of Gender & L. 345, 2005).
"Looking for Theory in All the Right Places: Feminist and Communitarian Elements of Disability Discrimination Law" in the Ohio State Law Journal (66 Ohio St. L.J. 105, 2005)
"Preferential Treatment and Reasonable Accommodation Under the Americans with Disabilities Act" in the Alabama Law Review (55 Ala. L. Rev. 951, 2004)
"The Positive in the Fundamental Right to Marry: Same-Sex Marriage in the Aftermath of Lawrence v. Texas" in the Minnesota Law Review (84 Minn. L. Rev. 1184, 2004)
|Bernard W. Bell
|"The Model APA and the Scope of Judicial Review: Importing Chevron Into State Administrative Law" in the Widener Law Journal (20 Widener L.J. 801, 2011)
"Interpreting and Enacting Statutes in the Constitution's Shadows: An Introduction" in the University of Dayton Law Review (32 Dayton L. Rev. 307, 2007)
"Legislatively Revising Kelo v. City of New London: Eminent Domain, Federalism, and Congressional Powers" in the Journal of Legislation (32 J. Legis. 165, 2006)
|Vera Bergelson
|"The Meaning of Consent" in the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law (12 Ohio St. J. Crim. L. 171, 2014)
"Consent: Meaning and Ritual" (work-in-progress)
"The Duty to Protect the Victim – or the Duty to Suffer Punishment?" in Law and Philosophy (32 Law and Phil'y 199, 2013)
"Vice Is Nice but Incest Is Best: Problem of a Moral Taboo" in Criminal Law and Philosophy (7 Crim. L. and Phil'y 43, 2013) (symposium issue)
"The Boundaries of the Criminal Law" in Criminal Law and Philosophy (7 Crim. L. and Phil'y383, 2013) (book review)
"Choice of Evils: In Search of a Viable Rationale" in Criminal Law and Philosophy (6 Crim. L, and Phil'y 289, 2012)
"A Fair Punishment for Humbert Humbert: Strict Liability and Affirmative Defenses" in the New Criminal Law Review (14 New Crim. L. R. 55, 2011)
"Justification or Excuse? Exploring the Meaning of Provocation" in the Texas Tech Law Review (42 Texas Tech L. Rev., 2009)
"The Case of Weak Will and Wayward Desire" in Criminal Law and Philosophy (3 Crim. L. and Phil'y 19, 2009)
"Consent to Harm" in the Pace Law Review (28 Pace L. Rev. 683, 2008)
"Autonomy, Dignity, and Consent to Harm" in the Rutgers Law Review (60 Rutgers L. Rev. 723, 2008)
"Rights, Wrongs, and Comparative Justifications" in the Cardozo Law Review (28 Cardozo L. Rev. 2481, 2007)
"The Right to Be Hurt: Testing the Boundaries of Consent" in the George Washington Law Review (75 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 165, 2007)
|Amy Bitterman
|"In the Beginning: The Art of Crafting Preliminary Statements," forthcoming in the Seton Hall Law Review.
"A Tale of Two Outlines" in Perspectives: Teaching Legal Research and Writing (forthcoming Fall 2014)
"Settling Cultural Property Disputes" in the Villanova Sports and Entertainment Law Journal (19 Vill. Sports & Ent. L.J. 1, 2012)
"The Rule Proof Variations" in Perspectives: Teaching Legal Research and Writing (Vol. 18 No. 1, Fall 2009)
|Cynthia Blum
|"A Proposal for Taking the Complexities Out of Taxing U.S. Retirement Distributions to Foreign Nationals" in the Florida Tax Review (11 Florida Tax Rev. 775, 2011)
"A Coherent Policy Proposal for U.S. Residence-Based Taxation of Individuals" (with Paula N. Singer) in the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (41 Vand. J. Transnat'l L. 705, 2008)
"Rethinking Tax Compliance of Unauthorized Workers After Immigration Reform" in the Georgetown Immigration Law Journal (21 Geo. Immigr. L.J. 595, 2007)
|Elise Boddie
|"The Sins of Innocence in Standing Doctrine" in the Vanderbilt Law Review (68 Vanderbilt L. Rev. ___, March 2015)
"Critical Mass and the Role of Stereotypes in Equal Protection" in the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law (17 U. Penn. J. Constit. Law ___, December 2014)
"The Way Forward: Racial Integration After Ricci, A Response to Michelle Adams," 96 Iowa L. Rev. Bull. 100 (2011)
"Racial Territoriality," 58 UCLA L. Rev. 401 (2010)
"Schools without Borders" (work-in-progress)
|Esther Canty-Barnes
|"Comments: Rutgers School of Law–Newark and the History of Women and the Law, A Centennial Event, Rutgers School of Law–Newark Celebrates Women Reshaping American History" (Symposium Issue) in the Women's Rights Law Reporter (31 Women's Rts. L. Rep. 186, 2010)
|Ronald K. Chen
|"Gallenthin v. Kaur: A Comparative Analysis of How the New Jersey and New York Courts Approach Judicial Review of the Exercise of Eminent Domain for Redevelopment" in the Fordham Urban Legal Journal (38 Fordham Urb. L.J. 987, 2011)
|Laura Cohen
|"Introduction: When the Law Is Guilty: Confronting the Mass Incarceration Crisis in the United States" in the Rutgers Law Review (66 Rutgers L. Rev. ___ (2014)
"Extending the Guiding Hand: Incarcerated Youth, Law School Clinics, and Expanding Access to Counsel" in the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Social Change (17 U. Pa. J. L. & Soc. Change 401, 2014)
"Freedom's Road: Youth, Parole, and the Promise of Graham v. Florida and Miller v. Alabama" in the Cardozo Law Review (35 Cardozo L. Rev. 1031, 2014)
Introduction to "Righting the Wronged: Causes, Effects, and Remedies of Juvenile Wrongful Convictions" in the Rutgers Law Review (Symposium Issue) (62 Rutgers L. Rev.879, Summer 2010)
"New Hope Found in Practice Standards" in Criminal Justice (23 Crim. Just. 49, 2009)
"Kids Will Be Kids: Creating a Framework for Interviewing and Counseling Adolescent Clients" (with Randi Mandelbaum) in the Temple Law Review (79 Temp. L. Rev. 397, 2006)
|Jean-Marc Coicaud
|"Towards an Integrated Theory of Rights, Values, and Emotions/Passions in International Politics," in Japanese Journal of Political Science (Tokyo, Cambridge University Press, Volume 15-4, December 2014)
"International Humanitarian Interventions, Conflicts of Legitimacy and the Question of International Solidarity," in Global Policy Journal (London, Wiley-Blackwell, June 13, 2014)
"Nationally Based Data: Challenges for Global Governance (and Global Policy)" (co-authored with Ibrahim Tahri), in Global Policy Journal, Vol. 5, Issue 2 (May 2014).
|Donna Dennis
|"Obscenity Law and Its Consequences in Mid-19th Century America" in the Columbia Journal of Gender and Law (16 Colum. J. Gender & Law 43, 2007)
|Jon Dubin
"A Modest, Albeit Heavily Tested Social Security Disability Reform Proposal: Streamlining the Adjudicative Process By Eliminating Reconsideration and Enhancing Initial Stage Development," 23 GEO. J. OF POVERTY. L. & POL'Y ___ (Forthcoming 2016).
"The Rutgers Cases and the State of the Law of State Law School Clinical Programs" in the Rutgers Law Review (65 Rutgers L. Rev. 817, 2013)
|Wei Fang
|"Adverse Selection for Luxury Goods in Online Auctions" (with L. Qin, A. Gulati, and L. He) in the Journal of Internet Commerce (8 J. Internet Commerce 2, 2010)
"Online Law School Video Repository: The Flash Way" in Computers in Libraries (Vol. 29, No. 6, 2009)
"Measuring Law Library Catalog Website Usability: A Web Analytic Approach" (with M. Crawford) in the Journal of Web Librarianship (Vol. 2, Issue 2/3, 2008)
"Using Google Analytics for Improving Library Website Content and Design: A Case Study" in Library Philosophy and Practice (annual volume, 2007)
|Gary Francione
|"The Wind Was at Our Backs: The Third Golden Period of Rutgers Law School" (with George C. Thomas III) in the Rutgers Law Review (61 Rutgers L. Rev. 471, 2009)
"The Use of Nonhuman Animals in Biomedical Research: Necessity and Justification" in the Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics (35 J.L. Med. & Ethics 241, 2007)
"Reflections on Animals, Property, and the Law and Rain Without Thunder" in Law & Contemporary Problems (70 Law & Contemp. Probs. 9, 2007)
"Equal Consideration and the Interest of Nonhuman Animals in Continued Existence: A Response to Professor Sunstein" in the University of Chicago Legal Forum (2006 U. Ch. Legal F 231)
"Taking Sentience Seriously" in the University of Pennsylvania Law School Journal of Animal Law and Ethics (1 J. Animal L. Ethics 1, 2006)
|Sandy Freund
|"Effective Tax Administration Offers in Compromise — Why So Ineffective?" in the Virginia Tax Review (34 VA. Tax Rev. 157, 2014)
|Matteo Gatti
|"The Power to Decide on Takeovers: Directors or Shareholders, What Difference Does It Make?" forthcoming in the Fordham Journal of Corporate & Financial Law (20 Ford. J. Corp. Fin. L. ___, 2014)
|Steve Gold
|"A Fitting Vision of Science for the Courtroom" in the Wake Forest Journal of Law & Policy (3 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol'y 1, 2013)
"When Certainty Dissolves Into Probability: A Legal Vision of Toxic Causation for the Post-Genomic Era" in the Washington & Lee Law Review (70 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 237, 2013)
"The 'Reshapement' of the False Negative Asymmetry in Toxic Tort Causation" in the William Mitchell Law Review (37 Wm. Mitchell L. Rev. 1507, 2011)
"The More We Know, the Less Intelligent We Are? — How Genomic Information Should, and Should Not, Change Toxic Tort Causation Doctrine" in the Harvard Environmental Law Review (34 Harv. Envtl.L. Rev. 369, 2010)
"Dis-Jointed? Several Approaches to Divisibility After Burlington Northern" in the Vermont Journal of Environmental Law (11 Vt. J. Envtl. L. 307, 2009)
|Carlos González
|"Some Honesty About Judicial Dishonesty: Why the Law of Statutory Interpretation Is Irrelevant in Hard Cases" (in progress)
"The Supremacy Clause, Popular Sovereignty and Federalism: Can State Constitutional Provisions Trump Federal Statutes?" (in progress)
"Turning Unambiguous Statutory Materials Into Ambiguous Statutes: Ordering Principles, Avoidance, and Transparent Justification in Cases of Interpretive Choice" in the Duke Law Journal (61 Duke L.J. 583, 2011)
"Statutory Interpretation: Looking Back, Looking Forward" in the Rutgers Law Review (58 Rutgers L. Rev. 703, 2006)
"Representational Structures Through Which We the People Ratify the Constitutions: The Troubling Original Understanding of the Constitution's Ratification Clauses" in the U.C. Davis Law Review (38 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 1373, 2005)
"Trumps, Inversions, Balancing, Presumptions, Institution Prompting and Interpretive Canons: New Ways for Adjudicating Conflicts Between Legal Norms" in the Santa Clara Law Review (45 Santa Clara L. Rev. 233, 2005)
|Stuart P. Green
|"Thieving and Receiving: Overcriminalizing the Possession of Stolen Property" in the New Criminal Law Review (14 New Crim. L. R. 35, 2011)
"Community Perceptions of Theft Seriousness: A Challenge to Model Penal Code and English Theft Act Consolidation" (with Matthew Kugler), accepted for publication by the Journal of Empirical Legal Studies
"Hard Times, Hard Time: Retributive Justice for Unjustly Disadvantaged Offenders" in the University of Chicago Legal Forum (2010 U Chi Legal F 43)
"Golden Rule Ethics and the Death of the Criminal Law's Special Part" in Criminal Justice Ethics (29 Criminal Justice Ethics 208-18, 2010)
"What Is Wrong With Tax Evasion?" in the Houston Business and Tax Law Journal (9 Hous. Bus & Tax L.J. 220, 2009)
"Is There Too Much Criminal Law?" (review of Douglas Husak's Overcriminalization: The Limits of the Criminal Law) in the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law (6 Ohio St. J. Crim. L. 737, 2009)
"Consent and Grammar of Theft Law" in the Cardozo Law Review (28 Cardozo L. Rev. 2505, 2007)
"Looting, Law, and Lawlessness" in the Tulane Law Review (81 Tul. L. Rev. 1129, 2007)
|Anjum Gupta
|"Nexus Redux" in the Indiana Law Journal (90 Ind. L.J. 465, 2015)
"The New Nexus" in the Colorado Law Review (85 Colo. L. Rev. 377, 2014)
"Detrimental Reliance: The Courts' Conflicting Standards for the Retroactive Application of New Immigration Laws to Past Acts," Rutgers L. Rev. Commentaries (2011)
"Doctrinal Mutilation: The Board of Immigration Appeals' Flawed Analysis of the 'Continuing Persecution' Doctrine in Claims Based on Past Female Mutilation," 23 Geo. Immigr. L.J. 39 (2008)
|Yuliya Guseva
|"KGB's Legacy: Transplanting Efficient Financial Infrastructures without Efficiency" in the University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law (forthcoming January 2015)
"Cross-Listings and the New World of International Capital: Another Look at the Efficiency and Extraterritoriality of Securities Law" in the Georgetown Journal of International Law (44 Geo. J. Int'l L. 411, 2013)
|Adil Ahmad Haque
|"Law and Morality at War" in Criminal Law & Philosophy (7 Crim. L. & Phil., 2013). Response by Jeremy Waldron
"The Revolution and the Criminal Law" in Criminal Law & Philosophy (7 Crim. L. & Phil. 231, 2013)
"Retributivism: The Right and the Good" in Law & Philosophy (32 Law & Philosophy 59, 2013). Response by Victor Tadros.
"Killing in the Fog of War" in the Southern California Law Review (86 S. Cal. L. Rev. 63, 2012)
|Taja-Nia J. Henderson
|"The Efficacy of Uniform Laws for Mitigating Collateral Consequences" (work-in-progress)
"The Ironic Promise of the Thirteenth Amendment for Offender Anti-Discrimination Law" in the Lewis & Clark Law Review (17 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 1141, 2013)
"Teaching the Carceral Crisis: An Ethical and Pedagogical Imperative," 12 MARGINS (Maryland L. J. of Race, Religion, Gender and Class) 104, 2013)
|Christina S. Ho
|"China's Health Care Reform: Background and Policies" in Implementing Health Care Reform Policies in China: Challenges and Opportunities 1 (Charles W. Freeman III and Xiaoqing L. Boynton eds., CSIS 2011)
"Identifying Gaps in International Food Safety Regulations" (with Benn McGrady) in the Food and Drug Law Journal (66 Food & Drug L. J. 183, 2011)
"Health Care Reform and De Facto Federalism in China," 8 China: An International Journal 33 (2010)
"The Social Face of Economic Growth: China's Health System in Transition" (with Lawrence O. Gostin) in the Journal of the American Medical Association (301 JAMA 1809, 2009)
|Barbara Hoffman
|"The Law of Intended Consequences: Did the Americans with Disabilities Amendments Make It Easier for Cancer Survivors to Prove Disability Status?" in the New York University School of Law Annual Survey of American Law (68 Ann. Surv. Am. L. 843, 2013)
"Cancer and Work: Protections Under the Americans With Disabilities Act" in Oncology (Nurse Edition) (April 12, 2010, Vol. 24, No. 4)
|Robert Holmes
|"Use of Clinic Students' Extant Talents: Negative Exploitation or a Peek at the Future of Legal Education" in the Rutgers Law Review (66 Rutgers L. Rev. ___, forthcoming 2014)
"Benefits of Chartering in Delaware Versus New Jersey: Busting the Myth and Closing the Gap" in the Rutgers Business Law Journal (8 Rutgers Bus. L. J. 1, 2014)
"The Clash of Home Rule and Affordable Housing: The Mount Laurel Story Continues" in the Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal (13 Conn. Pub. Int. L.J. 325, 2013)
|Alan Hyde
|"The Law and Economics of Family Reunification" (forthcoming in 28 Georgetown Immigration Law Journal ___ 2014)
"Why Don't They Naturalize? Voices From the Dominican Community" (with Ray A. Mateo and Bridgit Cusato-Rosa) in Latino Studies (11 Lat. Stud. 313, 2013)
"Remedies in Employment Litigation: Proposals for the Restatement of Employment Law" (forthcoming in Employee Rights and Employment Policy Journal)
"Labor Arbitration of Discrimination Claims After 14 Penn Plaza v. Pyett: Letting Discrimination Defendants Decide Whether Plaintiffs May Sue Them" in the Ohio State Journal of Dispute Resolution (25 Ohio St. J. on Disp. Resol. 975, 2010)
"Response to Working Group on Chapter 1 of the Proposed Restatement of Employment Law: On Purposeless Restatement" in the Chicago-Kent College of Law Institute for Law and the Workplace Employee Rights and Employment Policy Journal (13 Empl. Rts. & Employ. Pol'y J. 87, 2009)
|Jonathan Hyman
|"Beyond Fairness: The Place of Moral Foundations Theory in Mediation and Negotiation" in the Nevada Law Journal (15 Nev. L. J. ___, forthcoming 2015)
"Four Ways of Looking at a Lawsuit: How Lawyers Can Use the Cognitive Frameworks of Mediation" in the Washington University Journal of Law & Policy (34 Wash. U. J.L. & Pol'y 11, 2010)
|John Kettle
|"2012 Seton Hall Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law Symposium" in the Seton Hall Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law (23 Seton Hall J. Sports & Ent. L. 26, 2013) (moderator's comments)
"A Trademark Primer – The Rights and Wrongs" in the Association of Professional Genealogists Quarterly (27 Association of Professional Genealogists Quarterly 183, December 2012)
|Suzanne Kim
|"Family Leave," with Laura Kessler (in progress)
"Heterosexed Parenting: A Response to Professor Darren Rosenblum's 'Unsex Mothering'" in the Harvard Journal of Law and Gender Online Colloquium (February 2012) (http://harvardjlg.com/2012/02/unsex-mothering-responses-suzanne-a-kim/)
"The Neutered Parent" in the Yale Journal of Law and Feminism (forthcoming, Spring 2012)
"Skeptical Marriage Equality" in the Harvard Journal of Law and Gender (34 Harv. J. Law & Gender 37, 2011)
"Bridging Marriage Skepticism and Marriage Equality" in the Tulane Journal of Law & Sexuality (19 Tul. J.L. & Sexuality 174, 2010).
"Marital Naming/Naming Marriage: Language and Status in Family Law" in the Indiana Law Journal (85 Ind. L.J. 893, 2010)
|Dennis Kim-Prieto
|"Three Faces of Information Literacy in Legal Studies: Research Instruction and Law Student Information Literacy Standards in the American Common Law, British Common Law, and Turkish Civilian Legal Traditions" (with Mustafa Kerem Kahvecioglu) in the International Journal of Legal Information (IJLI, Fall 2014)
"The Possible Dream: Perfecting Bilingual Law Dictionaries by Distinguishing Better Examples From Bad Ones" (with Coen van Laer) in the International Journal of Legal Information (39 Int'l. J. of Legal Information 237, 2011)
"The Road Not Yet Taken: How Law Student Information Literacy Standards Address Identified Issues in Legal Research Education and Training" in the Law Library Journal (103 Law Libr. J. 605, 2011)
"Problems With Current English-Spanish Legal Dictionaries, and Notes Toward a Critical Comparative Legal Lexicography" in the Law Library Journal (100 Law Libr. J. 251, 2008)
|Howard Latin
|"Climate Change Regulation and EPA Disincentives" in Lewis & Clark Law School Environmental Law (45 Envtl. L. 19, 2015)
"Climate Change Mitigation and Carbonization" in the Villanova Environmental Law Journal (25 Vill. Envtl. L.J. 1, 2014)
|John Leubsdorf
|"Conflicts of Interest: Slicing the Hot Potato Doctrine" in the San Diego Law Review (48 San Diego L. Rev. 251, 2011)
"Evidence Law as a System of Incentives" in the Iowa Law Review (95 Iowa L. Rev. 1621, 2010)
"Legal Ethics Falls Apart" in the Buffalo Law Review (57 Buffalo L. Rev. 959, 2009)
"Preliminary Injunctions: In Defense of the Merits" in the Fordham Law Review (76 Fordham L. Rev. 33, 2007)
|Ji Li
|"Suing the Leviathan: An Empirical Analysis of the Changing Rate of Administrative Litigation in China," Journal of Empirical Legal Studies (December 2013)
"Dare You Sue the Tax Collectors? An Empirical Study of Tax-Related Administrative Lawsuits in China," Pacific Rim Law & Policy Journal (Fall 2013)
"Interactions Between Domestic Social Norms and International Law Over Trade Dispute Resolution," Chapter 7 of an edited volume tentatively titled The Interfaces Between Domestic and International Law (forthcoming)
|Randi Mandelbaum
|"Re-Examining and Re-Defining Permanency from a Youth's Perspective" in the Capital University Law Review (43 Cap. U.L. Law Rev. 79 (2013)
"Disparate Outcomes: The Quest for Uniform Treatment of Immigrant Children" (with Elissa Steglich) in the Family Court Review (50 Fam. Ct. Rev. 606, 2012)
"Delicate Balances: Assessing the Needs and Rights of Siblings in Foster Care to Maintain Their Relationships Post-Adoption" in the New Mexico Law Review (41 N.M.L. Rev. 1, 2011)
"'Aging Out: Don't Miss Out' — A Model of Community Legal Education" in the Family Court Review (48 Fam. Ct. Rev. 338, 2010)
|Saul Mendlovitz
|"The Prospects of Abolishing War: A Proposal for the 21st Century" (with Robert Zuber), forthcoming in the Journal of Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems
|Chrystin Ondersma
|"A Human Rights Framework for Debt Relief" (University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Law, forthcoming)
"Shadow Banking and Financial Distress: The Treatment of 'Money-Claims' in Bankruptcy" in the Columbia Business Law Review (2013 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 79, 2013)
"Undocumented Debtors" in the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform (45 Mich. J.L. Reform 517-560, 2012)
"Are Debtors Rational Actors? An Experiment" in the Lewis & Clark Law Review (13 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 279, 2009)
"Employment Patterns in Relation to Bankruptcy" in the American Bankruptcy Law Journal (83 Am. Bankr. L.J. 237, 2009)
|Brandon Paradise
|"How Critical Race Theory Marginalizes the African-American Christian Tradition" in the Michigan Journal of Race & the Law (20 Mich. J. Race & Law ___, forthcoming 2014)
"Racially Transcendent Diversity" in the University of Louisville Law Review (50 U. Louisville L. Rev. 415, 2012)
"The Politics of Identity After Identity Politics: Militant Covering" in the Washington University Journal of Law & Policy (33 Wash. U. J.L. & Pol'y 161, 2010)
|James Pope
|"What's Different About the Thirteenth Amendment, and Why Does It Matter?" in the Maryland Law Review (71 Md. L. Rev. 189, 2011)
"Contract, Race, and Freedom of Labor in the Constitutional Law of 'Involuntary Servitude'" in the Yale Law Journal (119 Yale L.J. 1474, 2010)
"'We Are Already Dead': The Thirteenth Amendment and the Fight for Workers' Rights After EFCA" in the National Lawyers Guild Review (67 Nat'l L. Guild Rev. 110-24, 2010)
"A Free Labor Approach to Human Trafficking" in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review (158 U. PA. L. Rev., 1849, 2010)
"Class Conflicts of Law II: Solidarity, Entrepreneurship, and the Deep Agenda of the Obama NLRB" in the Buffalo Law Review (57 Buffalo L. Rev. 653, 2009)
"The Employee Free Choice Act and a Strategy for Winning Workers' Rights" (with Peter Kellman and Ed Bruno) in WorkingUSA: the Journal of Labor and Society (11 WorkingUSA 125, 2008)
"The Toledo Auto-Lite Strike and the Fight Against 'Wage Slavery'" (with Rebecca Zietlow) in the University of Toledo Law Review (38 U. Tol. L. Rev. 839, 2007)
|Sabrina Safrin
|"Anticipating the Storm: Predicting and Preventing Global Technology Conflicts" in the Arizona State Law Journal (forthcoming 2014)
"The Un-Exceptionalism of U.S. Exceptionalism" in the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (41 Vand. J. Transnat'l L. 1307, 2008)
"Chain Reaction: How Property Begets Property" in the Notre Dame Law Review (82 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1917, 2007)
"Hyperownership in a Time of Biotechnological Promise: The International Conflict to Control the Building Blocks of Life" in the American Journal of International Law (98 A.J.I.L. 641, 2004)
|Fadi Shaheen
|"The GAAP Lock-Out Effect and the Investment Behavior of Multinational Firms," ___ Tax L. Rev. ___ (forthcoming 2014)
"International Tax Neutrality: Revisited," 64 Tax L. Rev. 131 (2011)
"International Tax Neutrality: Reconsiderations," 27 Va. Tax Rev. 203 (2007)
|Peter Simmons
|"Residential and Social Outcomes for Residents Living in Housing Certified by the New Jersey Council on Affordable Housing" in the Rutgers Law Review (63 Rutgers. L. Rev. 879, 2011)
|Lee Sims
|"Bloomberg Law and the Quest for Parity," 35 The CRIV Sheet (May 2013)
"The Long Tail of Legal Information: Legal Reference Service in the Age of the 'Content Farm'" (with Roberta Munoz) in the Law Library Journal (104 L. Lib. J. 411, Summer 2012)
|George C. Thomas III
"Mapp v. Ohio: Doomed from the Beginning?" in the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law (12 Ohio St. J. Crim. L. 289, 2014)
"Lost in the Fog of Miranda" in the Hastings Law Journal (64 Hastings L.J. 1501, 2013)
|Paul Tractenberg
|"Beyond Educational Adequacy: Looking Backward and Forward Through the Lens of New Jersey" in the Stanford Journal of Civil Rights & Civil Liberties (IV Stanford J. Civil Rts. & Civil Liberties 411, 2008)
Articles on affirmative action and educational rights in The Routledge International Encyclopedia of Education (Routledge, 2008)
|David Dante Troutt
|"Disappearing Neighbors" in the Harvard Law Review Forum (123 Harv. L. Rev. F. 21, 2010)
"I Own Therefore I Am: Copyright, Personality, and Soul Music in the Digital Commons" in the Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal (20 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 373, 2010)
"Katrina's Window: Location, Resegregation, and Equitable Regionalism" in the Buffalo Law Review (55 Buffalo L. Rev. 1109, 2008)
|Jennifer Rosen Valverde
|"A Poor IDEA: Statute of Limitations Decisions Cement Second-Class Remedial Scheme for Low-Income Children with Disabilities in the Third Circuit" in the Fordham Urban Law Journal (41 Fordham Urb. L.J. 599, 2014)
"Hindsight Is 20/20: Finding Teachable Moments in the Extraordinary and Applying Them to the Ordinary" in the Clinical Law Review (20 Clinical L. Rev. 267, 2013)
"Integrating Educational Advocacy Into Child Welfare Practice: Working Models" in the American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy and the Law (20 Amer. U. J. Gender, Soc. Pol'y & L. 201, 2011) (symposium issue)
|Penny Venetis
|"Enforcing Human Rights in the United States: Which Tribunals Are Best Suited to Adjudicate Treaty-Based Human Rights Claims?" in the Southern California Review of Law and Social Justice (23 S. Cal. Rev. L. & Soc. Just. 121, 2014)
"Making Human Rights Treaty Law Actionable in the United States: the Case for Universal Implementing Legislation" in the University of Alabama Law Review (63 U. Ala. L. Rev. 97, 2011)
"The Unconstitutionality of Oklahoma's SQ 755 and Other Provisions Like It That Bar State Courts From Considering International Law" in the Cleveland State Law Review (59 Clev. St. L. Rev. 189, 2011)
"The Broad Jurisprudential Significance of Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain: An Honest Assessment of the Role of Federal Judges and Why Customary International Law Can Be More Effective Than Constitutional Law for Redressing Serious Abuses" in the Temple Political & Civil Rights Law Review (21 Temp. Pol. & Civ. Rts. L. Rev. 41, 2011)
|Reid Weisbord
"The Advisory Function of Law," Tulane Law Review (forthcoming 2015)
"Wills for Everyone: Helping Individuals Opt Out of Intestacy," 53 Boston College Law Review 877 (2012)
"The Connection Between Unintentional Intestacy and Urban Poverty," Rutgers Law Review Commentaries (2012)
"The Effects of Donor Standing on Philanthropy: Insights From the Psychology of Gift-Giving" (with Peter DeScioli, Ph.D.), 45 Gonzaga Law Review 225 (2010)
"Reservations About Donor Standing: Should the Law Allow Charitable Donors to Reserve the Right to Enforce A Gift Restriction," 42 Real Property Probate and Trust Journal 245 (2007)
|Caroline Young
|"Oh My Blawg! Who Is Going to Save the Legal Blogs?" in the Law Library Journal (105 Law Libr. J. 4, 2013)
"Medico-Legal Research Using Evidence-Based Medicine" in the Law Library Journal (102 Law Libr. J. 449, 2010)


text:
545 Ford Engine Build - Building BlocksWritten by on July 3, 2012 A 545-inch Ford For The Hot Rod Hauler
It's been said that when it comes to building a performance engine there's no replacement for displacement. That's the theory that John Beck at Pro Machine felt fit the needs of our Hot Rod Hauler perfectly, and we're not about to argue.
Over the years we've done an eclectic selection of project engines with John, including a 998cc Mini motor, flathead Fords, blown and naturally aspirated Hemis and who knows how many small-block Chevys. We've learned to listen when John offers advice, his engines have served us well, not to mention he's the guy who built the horsepower required to make the number 911 Cummins-Beck-Davidson-Thornsberry/Pro Machine Blown Fuel Roadster run over 300 mph at Bonneville (setting a record of 301.15 mph).
When we explained our goal for the Hot Rod Hauler, a truck that can haul a load, pull a trailer and not get any worse mileage than the original 460, he responded with two words, "stroker motor." Over the years John had put together a number of truck engines destined for such duty and discovered that, properly equipped, an efficient big-inch, long-stroke engine would provide the performance needed, while often being more economical than the smaller displacement engine it replaced, so we began to map out a strategy.
Our engine will be based on a 460 block bored .030-inch oversize and stuffed with an Eagle crank from Summit Racing that increases the stroke a whopping 4½ inches; Eagle H-beam rods and forged Mahle pistons are also part of the package.
The 460 was one of Ford's 385 engine family. It's said the 385 reference comes from the length of the 460's stroke, 3.850-inches (the 429 had a 3.59-inch arm). These engines are also referred to as Limas, as the plant that produced them was in Lima, Ohio. Introduced in 1968, the 460 was used to haul around the Lincoln land yachts and the 429 version went into Thunderbirds. These engines would also be produced as a 370-incher used in medium-duty trucks and a 514 that was sold as a crate motor.
Whatever you call it, the 460 had a long production run, particularly for Ford standards. It eventually replaced the FEs that went out of production in '76. Over the years, the 460 was Ford's go-to big-block and could be found in cars, trucks and many motorhomes. They were also popular engines for marine use. Production of the 460 ended in '97 with the fuel-injected version found in trucks.
During the 460's life span, blocks were cast in three different foundries. The origin of the block can be determined by the casting mark at the back of the block next to the tapped hole for the oil-pressure sender. CCP stands for the Cleveland Foundry, DIF for Dearborn Foundry and MCC is Flat Rock Foundry in Michigan.
While the basic block remained the same during its production life, there were some subtle differences. Through '71 the deck height was 10.300 inches; from '72 on, the decks were 10.322 inches. The increase drops the pistons in the cylinders at TDC and was to lower compression to meet emerging federal emissions guidelines.
Ford made a number of other revisions to the 460 block over the years and they were identified with numbers and letters that were cast into the block. A block can be found marked with: C8VE-A, C9VE-A, DOVE-A, D1VE-A2A, D1VE-A2B, and D9TE. (These codes don't indicate when the block was made, the date code for each block is in the valley under the intake manifold.) The differences aren't always clear. Blocks marked C8VE, C9VE, DOVE and some D1VE blocks have thinner notched pan rails than others. A very desirable block is the DOVE-A, as it had thicker main webbing to allow for the factory four-bolt main caps. It should be noted that not all these blocks did in fact have four-bolt mains, but they could be added easily.
A unique 460 block is the D9TE block with cylinder walls that are .250-inch longer than other production blocks. (While this could be an advantage for extremely long strokes, however, most builders agree that all the blocks will easily accommodate a 4.500-inch stroke without any problems.) Another difference in this block is that it uses a crankshaft with smaller counterweights and it's the only 460 that is externally balanced. As a result, the D9TE crank will fit in other 460 blocks (it must be used with the proper externally balanced damper and flywheel), but it doesn't work the other way around. Internally balanced cranks with larger counterweights will not fit in the D9TE block.
Although there were changes made in the 460 block during its production run, the fact is that for our purposes any of them would work. These things are durable and are easily capable of handling well over 500 horsepower, even with two-bolt mains. Most 460s can be safely bored .060-inch oversize, and a few will go bigger, but we'd suggest sonic checking for anything bigger than .030-inch just for peace of mind. For really big bores the Ford Racing and Performance Parts block, M-6010-A46, is the way to go, its cylinders can be punched to 4.600-inches.
As for swinging a big crank, any block other than the D9TE should accept a 4.500-inch stroke. However never take anything for granted and do a test assembly of any non-standard parts.
John likes his engines bulletproof and to that end he often fits four-bolt main caps to big-inch engines whenever possible. However, our block was the typical 460 with thin main webs (at least compared to the DOVE-A) and there just isn't enough material to drill and tap for the additional bolts, plus the bulkheads have a dip in them that would leave a gap between the outer bolts and the block. But John's resourceful and the decision was made to fit two-bolt steel main caps. They were made by simply cutting the ears off a set of Milodon main caps for DOVE-A blocks; presto, steel main caps for a 460.
With the main caps installed, Russ Beck (no relation to John) went about making our block square with the world. Once the basic blueprinting was done Russ balanced the internals to be within a "gnat's butt."
If the 460 has any shortcoming, its probably the oiling system. For sustained high-rpm use, a high-pressure/high-volume oil pump is recommended. To go along with that, a heavy-duty oil pump driveshaft and a hardened pin in the distributor gear that drives it should be added. In our case this engine will not be wound up, it won't need to be. It's being built to be a low-rpm pull so we'll be using a Summit standard-pressure/high-volume oil pump.
One of the components we elected to add to the bottom-end assembly was a vibration damper from Fluidampr. The OEM damper is an elastomer (rubber-lined) design that compensates for peak crankshaft torsional vibrations under stock conditions. Adding a ½-inch stroke pretty much throws the original damper's tuning out the window, which may result in uncontrolled torsional vibrations that can accelerate main bearing wear, disrupt valve timing and even result in crankshaft breakage. With the time and money invested in this engine the Fluidampr is cheap insurance.
What's unique about the Fluidampr is that it automatically adjusts to engine modifications and self-tunes throughout the entire rpm range. The crank's torsional vibration resonates the internal inertia ring, causing it to shear through the silicone. That transforms the vibration into heat, which dissipates through the housing.
We've got all the stout components to build the foundation of the Hot Rod Hauler's new engine. Next we'll be doing the final assembly with some trick pieces that will make it a real stump puller, then it's on to the dyno with high hopes of some impressive numbers. CCT
More Photos From This Article View Slideshow
Even with the stroke increased from 3.850 inches to 4.500, the Eagle crank and rods have plenty of clearance.To true the rear main cap the inner surface was ground to be exactly 90 degrees to the factory surface that registers in the block.With all the main caps in place the main bearing bores were linehoned to ensure they were all the correct size and were perfectly aligned.Once the accuracy of the main bearing bores is established, all other measurements are taken off the crankshaft centerline with the block in this fixture.Pro Machine's state-of-theart Rottler machining center not only bores the cylinders, but allows the operator to locate them perfectly.The Rottler can not only be programmed to move the cylinder bores when necessary and punch them to the right size, but it will step the bottoms of the bores for clearance.
One of the important aspects of building a long-lasting, smooth engine is balancing. First, each of the Eagle H-beam rods was weighed to make sure they were identical.All the pistons, pins and rings are weighed. This fixture is used to hold the pistons if any weight has to be removed.Pistons can be lightened in a number of ways. The pads below the piston pins can be ground, or a special cutter can be used to remove material above the pins.With the all the pistons and rods balanced, weights to simulate them are attached to the crank and it's spun. Note the counterweight has been drilled to remove weight, in some cases with stroker cranks heavy metal must be added.With the bearing in place, the main caps were installed and torqued to specs. A bore gauge was used to measure the id of each bearing and then compared to the crank measurements to determine the clearance.We opted to swap the stock vibration damper for a Fluidampr. They are SFI 18.1-certified for professional competition and feature engraved timing marks.

subset: commoncrawl


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2016 Competition Opens Aug. 3See 2015 Winners My Account
The MarCom statuette has long been a majestic symbol of marketing and communications achievement. The MarCom graces the trophy cases of some of the top business and communication firms in the world. In 2011, the MarCom was given an exciting, renewed look by Society Awards, a high-end design and manufacturing firm that is recreating the awards industry.Enter Store
International Competition for Marketing
and Communication Professionals
MarCom Awards is a creative competition for any individual or company involved in the concept, writing and design of print, visual, audio and web materials and programs. Entries come from corporate marketing and communication departments, advertising agencies, PR firms, design shops, production companies and freelancers.
The MarCom statuette graces the trophy cases of some of the top business and communication firms in the world. The MarCom competition has grown to perhaps the largest of its kind in the world with about 6,000 entries per year. A look at the winners shows a range in size from individuals to media conglomerates and Fortune 50 companies. The competition is so well thought of in the industry that national public relations organizations, local ad clubs, and local business communicator chapters are entrants.
The mission of the MarCom Awards is to honor excellence and recognize the creativity, hard work and generosity of marketing and communication professionals. MarCom winners receive well-deserved recognition and third-party validation from a long- established industry organization that has earned a reputation for fairness, consistency and timeliness. Winners are listed on the MarCom Awards' website and in next year's Call for Entries. Winners and clients can also tout their awards through their news releases to their local news media and on their own websites, newsletters and print materials. Winners also have the opportunity to showcase their achievement in their offices or homes and to present clients with attractive, high-quality, meaningful awards.
MarCom Awards is administered and judged by the Association of Marketing and Communication Professionals (AMCP). The international organization consists of several thousand marketing, communication, advertising, public relations, media production and free-lance professionals. AMCP administers recognition programs, provides judges, and rewards outstanding achievement and service to the profession.
AMCP was founded in 1995 by a group of creative professionals involved in competitions for several of the national and international trade organizations. The goal of the group was to provide an inexpensive, independent competition on an international level that would be fair, respected and open to everyone.
The competition is designed for the convenience of the entrant. You have the option of entering online and uploading your entries or sending in entry forms with entries.
>Print Entry Form.
If you send in your entries, please attach a copy of Form A to each entry. Submit only one copy of each entry. There are no special binders, or matting requirements. A digital version of a print entry is acceptable. If an entry is too large, a photo will suffice. Since each entry is judged on its own merits, no accompanying materials are necessary for most categories. In a few designated categories where a plan is involved, submit whatever you produced for your client (whether internal or external). If the plan or report is not available, submit a brief summary of objectives, challenges and solutions. Audio, video, print or web entries may be uploaded or submitted on CD, DVD or USB flash drive, or write a web location on the entry form below the title of entry. Multiple entries may be submitted on the same CD, DVD or flash drive. Most formats are acceptable.
An entry may be submitted in more than one category at an additional cost. However it is not necessary to send an additional copy for each category.
Platinum winning entrants who submit digital entries online will have the opportunity to have their work displayed in our online winner's gallery if they grant permission on the online entry form.
The competition is open to all individuals, companies and organizations involved in producing any marketing and communication materials for external or internal audiences.
To be eligible, an entry must have been produced after January 1, 2015 (almost a 2-year window).
MarCom Awards is one of the most reasonably priced awards programs in the creative industry. Instead of charging several hundred dollars per entry, the fee is $85 per entry or $160 per campaign or plan.
A campaign is THREE or more pieces for the same client with a common theme. The pieces can be in the same or mixed media. Entry fee per campaign, strategy or plan is $160.
>Click here to download printer-friendly PDF of all categories
>Click here to view 2016 categories
If you want to submit pro bono work only, you must pay the regular entry fees.
Only entrants who enter a regular piece in the competition are eligible to enter pro bono work at no cost. This is a perk for those who help defray costs of overhead, mailings, judging etc.
You can only have one pro bono entry per client. Multiple pieces such as a brochure, website, video, etc. count as one entry. You can however have an unlimited number of pro bono clients. If you are mailing in your pro bono entry, include a brief synopsis of what you did for each pro bono client. If you are entering online, upload a brief description after checkout. To be considered a pro bono entry, you should not have received any compensation. It is ok for the nonprofit or others to have paid for hard costs such as materials. You will be judged on creativity and the extent of your effort.
Over the past two decades, Association of Marketing and Communication Professionals' judges have earned a reputation for accuracy, fairness and credibility. A look at the list of MarCom winners is a who's who of the industry. It is also the competition where professional organizations that run their own competitions enter their work.
To ensure timeliness, fairness and consistency, most of the judging is done in the AMCP judging room in Dallas, Texas and in Washington, D.C. Judges are senior-level, experienced professionals residing in the Dallas-Fort Worth and D.C. areas. They are free-lancers or own their own businesses. They are selected based on experience and availability. It takes two months of full-time work to judge the thousands of entries. Judges can change during the process, but at least one of the two judging coordinators is there at every session.
Entries are judged at random and not compared directly to other entries in their categories. There is no preset number of winners in a category. There are no lengthy essays to persuade the judges; so all work is evaluated solely on its own quality, creativity and resourcefulness. Judges base their decisions on learned perceptions of creative excellence rather than an entrant's imaginative explanation of an entry's value.
Since there is a tremendous variance of resources from entrant-to-entrant, and piece-to-piece, perceived budget is taken into consideration in the judging. Based on their work experiences, judges have an expectation for each individual entry. A student-produced ad is not held to the same expectation as a piece produced by a Madison Avenue agency for a Fortune 50 company.
Entries should be postmarked by September 15, 2016. If you need an extension, call 214-377-3524 or email email@example.com
MarCom Awards recognizes that many of the entries are internal or proprietary in nature, or are done for the government or another company, so unless you grant permission for your entries to be displayed in our winner's gallery, only the judges will see your work.
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>Click here to download printer-friendly PDF of all categories
>What Type of Work Makes Up the Majority of MarCom Entries?
See 2015 statistics here
The MarCom competition has grown to perhaps the largest of its kind in the world with about 6,000 entries per year.
Entries come from all 50 states, 10 provinces + three territories of Canada and 34 countries.
AMCP has contributed over $160,000 to charitable organizations over the last few years.
MarCom Awards recognizes that many of the entries are internal or proprietary in nature, or are done for the government or another company, so unless you grant permission for your entries to be displayed in our winner's gallery, only the judges will see your work.AMCP Privacy Policy
"The prestige of earning a MarCom award is the final culmination of a tremendous amount of effort for our clients and us. It validates the quality of our work and provides our clients with icing on the cake of a project well executed."
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"Receiving industry recognition from our peers through the MarCom Awards energizes our team, as well as provides a third-party perspective for our clients, giving them even more confidence in our work."
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I have an older theme that I've modified to support threaded comments. I would like the individual admins in my multisite install to be able to choose whether threaded comments are enabled. However, I'd like to restrict the ability to choose the maximum number of levels to super admins.
Looking at the capabilities, it seems that all capabilities for the settings screen are grouped together as one capability. Is it possible to restrict just this single option so that it is forced to be the same static value across the entire blog network?


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ANDERSON, S.C. – Looking to turn the page on the 2013-14 season, Anderson University head wrestling coach Dock Kelly has brought in one of his largest classes in his 15 seasons at AU. Kelly has added 11 wrestlers to the 2014-15 roster looking to solidify one of the top lineups within the region.
Filling gaps in the starting lineup and adding depth to positions, Kelly expanded his recruiting trail to seven different states and one from outside the United States, while also adding four from the Palmetto State.
"Talent wise, this is the most decorated recruiting class during my 14-year tenure," Kelly said. "We have covered a plethora of needs while simultaneously adding quality depth. These student-athletes will make a tremendous impact for us both in the classroom, as well as on the wrestling mat."
The class includes: Charlton Clark (Greenville, S.C. / Eastside), Dylan Crossland (Swansea, S.C. / Swansea), Will Diamond (Pace, Fla. / Pace), Tyler Fitzpatrick (Plaistow, N.H. / Timberlane Regional), Michael Gallagher (Narragansett, R.I. / Narragansett), Turbat Luvsandorj (Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia), Wyatt McCrackin (Galivants Ferry, S.C. / Aynor), Trevontay Rhodes (Augusta, Ga. / Westside), Fletcher Smith (Savannah, Ga. / South Effingham), Carter Thomas (Chattanooga, Tenn. / Chattanooga Christian), Stephen Washington (Roanoke, Va. / Patrick Henry). The 11 grapplers join Conor Caffrey, Jared Costa, and Austin Price who signed during the early signing period.
Name: Charlton Clark
Projected Weight: 133/141
Hometown: Greenville, S.C.
High School: Eastside H.S.
Clark is a four-year letter winner at Eastside High School as he finished his prep career with 135 victories. Clark was a state qualifier in 2013, while placing second at the regional tournament and third at the county meet. In his final season at Eastside, Clark won the regional and county tournament and was a state runner-up. For his efforts in his final season, Clark earned a spot on the North-South All-Star Team.
Name: Dylan Crossland
Projected Weight: 125
Hometown: Swansea, S.C.
Previous School: Swansea H.S.
A four-year letter winner at Swansea, Crossland closed his high school career with 104 wins, while earning three trips to the state tournament. This past season, Crossland was a state runner-up, as his led the Tigers to a regional championship three times. In the classroom, Crossland was a member of the Beta Club and finished in the top 10-percent of his senior class. The Swansea native was also a four-year letter winner in soccer.
Name: Will Diamond
Projected Weight: 174
Hometown: Pace, Fla.
Previous School: Pace H.S.
Diamond comes to Anderson after qualifying for state twice and as a two-time district champion. Diamond was named all-area twice during his high school career and claimed a regional championship once. The Pace, Fla. native totaled 126 victories in four seasons, excluding 105 wins for his club team, the Sarasota Young Guns.
Name: Tyler Fitzpatrick
Projected Weight: 125
Hometown: Plaistow, N.H.
Previous School: Timberlane Regional H.S.
Fitzpatrick ended his high school career with 131 victories and posted two state championships in his final two seasons. For his efforts on the mat and in the classroom, Fitzpatrick represented the state of New Hampshire and received the Dave Schultz High School Excellence Award, which is based on wrestling, scholastic achievement, citizenship and community service.
Name: Michael Gallagher
Projected Weight: 184
Hometown: Narragansett, R.I.
Previous School: Narragansett H.S.
Coming to Anderson as a two-time state champion at 170 (junior) and 182 (senior) in Rhode Island, Gallagher recorded an astounding 187 victories for his high school career, including a perfect 53-0 record during his senior season. Gallagher placed sixth in the New England High School Tournament following an appearance in the Senior Nationals NHSCA Tournament in Virginia Beach, Va. The Narragansett, R.I. native won the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award during his junior and senior seasons at the Chad Antoch and Wilson Cup Tournaments.
Name: Turbat Luvsandorj
Projected Weight: 141
Hometown: Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
Twin brother of two-time Division I All-American Turtogtokh Luvsandorj of The Citadel, Turbat was a third-place finisher at the national Mongolian Open.
Name: Wyatt McCrackin
Projected Weight: 285
Hometown: Galivants Ferry, S.C.
Previous School: Aynor H.S.
McCrackin comes to AU after claiming 78 wins throughout his high school career, as he helped Aynor to three regional championships and two Lower State runner-up finishes. McCrackin finished second in the state AA division and the lower-state AA division wrestling at heavyweight. Away from the mat, McCrackin finished in the top-20 of his class and received the Wendy's High School Heisman honor.
Name: Trevontay Rhodes
Projected Weight: 174
Hometown: Augusta, Ga.
Previous School: Campbellsville University
High School: Westside H.S.
Rhodes transfers to Anderson from Campbellsville where he advanced to the NAIA National Championships. For the year, Rhodes recorded 14 pins, one technical fall and two major decisions. At the prep level, Rhodes was the first wrestler from Westside High School to sign a letter of intent for wrestling. The Augusta, Ga. native notched 62 pins and 72 victories for his senior season, claiming a state championship. For his high school career, Rhodes claimed 124 victories.
Name: Fletcher Smith
Projected Weight: 197
Hometown: Savannah, Ga.
Previous School: South Effingham H.S.
A four-year letter winner at South Effingham High School, Smith was a two-time state qualifier, highlighted by a second place finish in his senior season. Smith finished with 47 wins in his final season and was named all-Savannah area three times. Smith is also a three-time letter winner in football.
Name: Carter Thomas
Projected Weight: 141
Hometown: Chattanooga, Tenn.
Previous School: Chattanooga Christian H.S.
Due to a knee injury which sidelined Thomas for the majority of his senior season, Thomas shined throughout his junior year, tallying an 18-0 record during the regular season. During his prep career, Thomas was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler at the Chattanooga Christian Charger Tournament. While earning four letters for wrestling, Thomas was also a four-year letter winner in track and field.
Name: Stephen Washington
Projected Weight: 184
Hometown: Roanoke, Va.
Previous School: Patrick Henry H.S.
Washington closed his high school career with 102 victories with 78 pins and 13 technical falls. Washington was a district champion a season ago at 182. During his senior year, Washington placed fourth at the Titan Toughman Tournament, as his team went on to finish in fifth place.


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Recent How-To Articles About Oracle Solaris Zones
By RickRamsey-Oracle on Jan 10, 2013
How to Put Oracle Solaris Zones on Shared Storage for Easy Cloning
by Jeff Victor
What is ZOSS? Zones on shared storage. Why would you do that? When you configure a zone on shared storage, you can quickly clone it on any server that uses that storage. Jeff explains how.
How to Create Oracle Solaris 11 Zones with Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center
You can also create Oracle Solaris 11 zones with Oracle Enterprise Manager Ops Center 12c. When you set up a zone this way, you can add the zone to a server pool and use the zone migration feature of Oracle Solaris 11. In this article, Laura Hartman shows you how to create and configure a non-global zone from the Plan Management View of this handy-dandy tool.
How to Create a Load-Balanced Application Across Two Oracle Solaris Zones
by Laura Hartman
Install Apache Tomcat on two Oracle Solaris zones. Connect them across a VPN. And let the Integrated Load Balancer in Oracle Solaris 11 manage traffic. Presto: high(er) availability in a single server.
- Rick
|My Personal Blog


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25 Mar 2011 7:03 AM #1
Design Question
I am fairly new to Ext JS, I have been messing around with it for a few months off and on and I have a design question. I have a viewport, the north panel is plain HTML, just a banner with the company logo. The west panel contains some links, basically a navigation bar. The center panel is where all the action will happen, grids, forms etc. Am I thinking correctly that when I load that app I will load all the center panels with only one of them visible? Then when a user clicks on a link in the west panel I will hide the currently visible panel and show the appropriate hidden panel? I appreciate the assistance, I am second guessing myself and I am not sure this is the best way.
25 Mar 2011 11:58 AM #2
There are many approaches that you can take and it is difficult to be specific without knowing your application in detail. In general, at first you want to load just the components that are needed for the app to start, and dynamically load the rest of the components as they are needed.JorgeRamon.me
Free Tutorials: Sencha Touch Tutorials | Ext JS Tutorials | jQuery Mobile Tutorials
Follow: Twitter | LinkedIn
28 Mar 2011 2:34 AM #3
For our app, I use a card layout and load only the 1st item (default load). When user click on something to change the center view, I look into my card layout if the view exist. If true i set the card active otherwise I create the new view and add it to the card layout then set it active.
28 Mar 2011 3:41 AM #4
good. i appreciate your helpful post and say thanks.The Game is Over
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DeCoRé Gold Glitter Rectangular Pendant Kit
For a quick last-minute gift or simple inspiration, try this DeCoRé gold glitter rectangular pendant kit. This cool kit includes samples of epoxy clay, sparkling colorful Swarovski crystals and a blank pendant finding so you can make one special focal piece! The kit also comes with step-by-step instructions on how to put the pieces together so get shimmering style, as well as a silver chain to hang your pendant from. Use your finished piece in a necklace idea and show off your crafting talent!
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About 7,000 in W.Va. apply for coverage
November 15, 2013
CHARLESTON (AP) — About half of the more than 7,000 West Virginians who have applied for health coverage under the Affordable Care Act are eligible for government insurance program....
"Give me control over a nations currency, and I care not who makes its laws." ~Baron M.A. Rothschild Since you are wrong on the quote, how can you be right on anything else ?
0 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Oh yes, the Affordable Care Act! The main street media has failed, as always, to mention that most of the people who have signed up were signing up for Medicaid. Remember, this is free for those who don't make a certain amount of money. We're paying for that. If you don't need to sign up for the health care, just get on your computer and take a look at the very expensive monthly payments and the high deductibles. It will knock you socks off. This whole new health care idea is just a way to take more money out of people's pockets. Otto Oppenheimer (a known socialist) once said, 'Give me control over a country's money and I care not who makes the laws'. Again, nothing good about the Affordable Care Act that all our Democratic politicians in Congress voted for! If Democrats get control of the congress and house this coming year, you'll see how it is to live in Russia, Cuba, China, etc....
Jules Verne
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Federalism: pooling between euro-zone countries
The resolution of the euro-zone crisis will inevitably involve establishing certain forms of federalism (eurobonds, eurobills) and the pooling of certain investments and risks (a European bank guarantee system, the recapitalisation of the banks (e.g. Spanish banks) by the EFSF-ESM, an increase in structural funds or investments by the EIB, ESM access to ECB funding).
The pooling of risks between euro-zone countries already exists: the Target 2 accounts are a pooling of bank risks among euro-zone central banks, and purchases of government bonds by the ECB pool sovereign risk.
This trend to federalism and pooling is inevitable: in a monetary union without federalism, countries with external surpluses and countries with external deficits cannot coexist permanently due to the resulting accumulation of external debt.
A number of financing needs are too substantial to be borne by a single country, e.g. for Spain the need for recapitalisation of its banks. And a number of risks (e.g. the risk of a bank run) are also too great not to be pooled.
Is this move towards federalism and pooling a trap for Germany?
The view in Germany is clearly that this move towards federalism and pooling is a trap for Germany. It is claimed that Germany will have to cover most of the costs because it has public finances in good health, growth that is now stronger, higher living standards than the countries in distress, and excess savings.
Germany also has strong credibility in financial markets, as shown by its interest rate level, and it is the only country to be able to credibly insure risks and guarantee loans.
The Germans' concern is therefore understandable: if there is federalism and a pooling of investments and risks, will Germany "receive all the bills"?
To determine whether this is a real risk, let's examine the situation of the euro zone without Germany: is it such a worrying region, will it have to be propped up permanently by Germany?
The economic and financial situation of the euro zone without Germany: Is it serious?
Without going into greater detail for each country, we shall examine:
· its competitiveness, the foreign trade situation; the weight of industry;
· its situation regarding its technological level, skills, productivity and investment; its potential growth;
· the situation of its businesses and households;
· its public finances.
1. Foreign trade, competitiveness, weight of industry
The euro zone without Germany has:
· a structural external deficit;
· a shortfall in competitiveness;
· a small industrial base;
· a large external debt.
2. Technological level, skills, investment, productivity and potential growth, capacity for job creation
The technological level of the euro zone without Germany is fairly low, as is the population's level of education; this zone invests little, has low productivity gains, and since 2008 it has destroyed jobs massively.
3. Situation of businesses and households
Corporate profitability in the euro zone excluding Germany is low, but private (corporate and household) debt is lower than in Germany; however, household solvency has deteriorated (in Germany, household defaults are low and stable; in France, Spain and Italy, they are high and rising).
4. Public finance situation
The public finances of the euro zone excluding Germany are in a very poor state compared with Germany. Indeed Germany's debt to GDP ratio is expected to fall, while in the euro zone excluding Germany it should rise rapidly toward 100%; Germany has a 1% primary surplus, while the euro zone excluding Germany has a 2% primary deficit.
Conclusion: Are the German fears justified?
If the euro zone were to become a federal monetary union, with solidarity between countries and pooling of certain investments (recapitalisation of banks, for example) and risks, surely the rest of the euro zone excluding Germany could only be:
· benefiting from transfers from Germany;
· benefiting from Germany's credibility in the markets;
· benefiting from Germany's guarantee;
Or could it share this burden with Germany? We suspect that the burden on Germany would be very heavy.


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Utah Jazz: Team gives at-risk children 'once-in-a-lifetime' day
Ben Brewer, Deseret News
SALT LAKE CITY — Hours after their morning workout, Mo Williams and Derrick Favors returned to the Utah Jazz's practice facility to spend time with a group of kids.
What they did won't show up on a stats sheet. It won't help the Jazz have a better season.
Even better, however, their participation could help positively shape young lives.
As part of the NBA Cares social initiative, the Jazz organization hosted 38 at-risk children from the Glendale-based U.S. Dream Academy for a couple hours Wednesday afternoon.
Make that a couple of loud, fun-filled and educational hours.
From the moment an orange bus dropped off the exuberant 7-to-14-year-olds, Zions Bank Basketball Center was popping and hopping.
Giggles, groans and group cheers, depending on the activity, filled the facility during the special event for these vulnerable youth involved with an after-school program that helps those who've had a close family member incarcerated or who have learning challenges.
Having fun while learning a thing or two was the theme on this afternoon.
What started with a Silly String-and-confetti-streamers attack by the Jazz Bear also included inspirational speeches from coach Tyrone Corbin and general manager Dennis Lindsey; hands-on drills, stretching, dribbling, defense and shooting exercises with players and staff members; tours of the locker room and team theater; a Papa John's pizza party; and lots and lots of push-ups.
For Williams, this felt personal.
The Jazz point guard is a father of four children (soon to be five) and runs camps in Mississippi, which might explain why he was so patient in dribbling drills while helping kids keep their shoes tied, teaching them to use the proper hand ("Your other left," he joked on occasion) and yelling "Go! Go! Go!" even while the ball bounced awkwardly.
Williams loves helping kids have fun — "I'm watching you," he teasingly told the group's fastest push-up doer — but he's also a self-proclaimed "disciplinarian." He enjoys teaching kids how to focus, listen, understand and be disciplined at "as early an age as possible."
Making this extra personal, the 29-year-old has a close uncle and two cousins who've been in and out of trouble with the law for years.
"My Uncle Ben, he was given 27 years when I was 16 years old," Williams said. "He's been incarcerated since then — never got a chance to watch an NBA game of mine."
The cousins he used to have sleepovers with have been in and out of jail since they were young teenagers.
Williams knows how hard that is on families and kids. The returned Jazz player didn't hesitate to volunteer for this clinic. Anything to help.
"(I'm) letting them know that they still have an opportunity to be something in life," Williams explained. "Just because they have that (incarcerated relative) in their family — if it's a mother, father, uncle, cousin, whatever family member it is — it shouldn't hold you back from your dream or what you want to do and what you want to become."
The 21-year-old Favors, who still seems like a mild-mannered kid off the court, hangs out with his younger brother, a little nephew and small cousins whenever he's in Atlanta. He gets a kick out of interacting with kids, so this was just another opportunity — like his week-long Junior Jazz tour this summer — to do just that.
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Podcast: Rautavaara's 12 Concertos
- 23 September, 2009
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Einojuhani Rautavaara is Finland's best known composer, especially internationally. Rautavaara's music has been described as a mixture of modernism and mystic romanticism – an attempt to define a compositional style that is unique, personal, and very hard to define. Among … Read More →


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Home > Food > Recipes > Turkey Tortilla Wraps
Turkey Tortilla Wraps
Categories: Quick to fix
Type: Sandwiches
Type: Sandwiches
Tortillas filled with thinly sliced turkey breast, tomatoes, green bell peppers, and crisp romaine lettuce -- your family will love them.
Serves: 4 servings
- 4 flour tortillas (8- to 10-inch rounds)
- 8 ounces thinly sliced roasted turkey breast or lean ham
- 8 thin slices tomato
- 8 thin rings green bell pepper
- 1 cup shredded romaine lettuce
- 1/2 cup shredded nonfat or reduced-fat Cheddar, Swiss, or mozzarella cheese
- 1/4 cup bottled nonfat or reduced-fat ranch or honey-mustard salad dressing
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- Heat the tortillas according to package directions. Arrange the warm tortillas on a flat surface, and top each tortilla with 1/4 of the turkey or ham slices, covering the entire tortilla except for a 1-inch margin on the bottom. Top the turkey on each tortilla with 2 tomato slices, 2 green pepper rings, 1/4 cup of lettuce, and 2 tablespoons of cheese. Drizzle with 1 tablespoon of dressing.
- Fold the bottom edge of each tortilla up about 1 inch. (This fold will prevent the filling from falling out.) Then, beginning at the right edge, roll each tortilla up jelly-roll style, and serve.
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Excerpted from The Best-Kept Secrets of Healthy Cooking by Sandra Woodruff, R.D. Copyright � 2000 by Sandra Woodruff.
To order this book go to www.penguin.com. Get a 15% discount with the coupon code FENPARENT.
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I am trying to prove that given a subspace $\mathbf{W}$ in $\mathbb{R^{n}}$, the subspace and its orthogonal complement 'cover' whole of $\mathbb{R^{n}}$ through '+' where we define $\mathbf{W}$+$\mathbf{W^{\perp}}$ as linear combinations of vectors both in the subspace and in its orthogonal complement. It seems intuitively right, and I can prove that the sum of their dimensions adds up to n, but I am not sure how to prove the question I am looking at. Thanks!
Suppose $W$ has dimension $k$, and start with a basis $v_1,\ldots,v_k$ of $W$. This is a linearly independent subset of $\mathbb{R}^n$, so it may be extended to a basis $v_1,\ldots,v_n$ of $\mathbb{R}^n$.
Apply the Gram-Schmidt process to $v_1,\ldots,v_n$ to obtain an orthonormal basis $w_1,\ldots,w_n$ for $\mathbb{R}^n$ such that $w_1,\ldots,w_k$ is an orthonormal basis for $W$. Now take any vector $z = a_1 w_1 + \ldots + a_k w_k + a_{k+1} w_{k+1} + \ldots + a_n w_n$ of $\mathbb{R}^n$. The conditions for $z \in W^{\perp}$ are precisely
$\langle z,w_1 \rangle = \ldots = \langle z,w_k \rangle= 0$,
$a_1 = \ldots = a_k = 0$.
Thus $W^{\perp}$ is the span of $w_{k+1},\ldots,w_n$ and $\mathbb{R}^n = W \oplus W^{\perp}$.
In the above argument, the key is showing that $\dim W + \dim W^{\perp} = \dim \mathbb{R}^n$ (as Jonas Meyer says in his answer). Another argument for this, valid for any nondegenerate symmetric bilinear form $(u,v) \mapsto B(u,v)$ on a vector space $V$ (not necessarily finite-dimensional) over a field $K$ is given in $\S 4$ of these notes on quadratic forms. Note that a general nondegenerate bilinear form could be isotropic: that is, one may have nonzero vectors $v$ with $B(v,v) = 0$ and thus $Kv \cap (Kv)^{\perp} \neq 0$. But by definition an inner product is anisotropic, which forces $W \cap W^{\perp} = 0$ for all subspaces $W$.
If you know how to prove that the dimensions of $W$ and $W^\perp$ add up to $n$, then the same argument shows that the dimensions of $W+W^\perp$ and $(W+W^\perp)^\perp$ add up to $n$, and the latter is $0$. (Any vector in $(W+W^\perp)^\perp$ is perpendicular to itself, because it is in both $W^\perp$ and $W^{\perp\perp}$.)
Can you produce a basis of the right size using vectors in $W$, $W^{\perp}$? There is a standard result that perpendicular vectors are linearly-independent (assume not, then set a non-trivial combination to zero,then dot both sides by the "right" vector to get a contradiction). Start with the fact that $W$, $W^{\perp}$ are both subspaces, then try using perpendicular-> linearly-independent to produce a basis of the right size for $\mathbb{R}^n$. Overall, you have $k$ linearly-independent vectors in a basis for $W$, $(n-k)$ linearly-indep in a basis for $W^{\perp}$, and you can show that their set union is a basis for $\mathbb{R}^n$.


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28 Nov 2012 8:22 AM #1
Cannot select button by keyboard (after tabbing to it)
Windows 7 - 64 bit
Internet Explorer 8
I create a simple example with 2 radio buttons and a text button. I give tab index of 1 to 'yes', 2 to 'no', and 3 to 'Button'. I can tab to yes and no and cause a selection event by hitting the spacebar.
I tab to the "Button" and it will show that I have tabbed to it (see screenshot), but I cannot hit space bar, enter, or any other key I have tried) to force the selection event to occur.
3 Dec 2012 3:42 PM #2
The issue here is that setting the tabIndex of the TextButton doesn't set on the correct part of the dom - buttons are very complex to draw consistently with all decoration, icons, text, menus in a cross browser way.
At present, the tabIndex property is owned by the frame, which helps to draw these details. This is set up from within the ButtonCellDefaultAppearance class, when it invokes the follow line:
frame.render(sb, new Frame.FrameOptions(0, CommonStyles.get().noFocusOutline(), stylesBuilder.toSafeStyles()), inside.toSafeHtml());
* Make a new appearance subclass, copying the existing appearance, but with a getter/setter for the tabIndex value, passing that in to the frame options constructor instead of zero. This is probably the 'most correct' solution, and will be the easiest to maintain - when that api changes in a minor release, you will get an error from java instead of it just no longer working
* Assign a real tab index in another element, such as the root of the button itself. This is more brittle, but easier to implement:
Thanks for reporting this, we'll provide further updates when we have a fix or a better workaround available.
5 Sep 2013 9:01 AM #3
Here's a different workaround I found, based on the existing code in ValueBaseField (GXT 3.0.6):
private static class MyButton extends TextButton { private int tabIndex = 0; public MyButton(String text) { super(text); } @Override public void setTabIndex(int tabIndex) { this.tabIndex = tabIndex; getFocusEl().setTabIndex(tabIndex); } @Override protected void onRedraw() { super.onRedraw(); getFocusEl().setTabIndex(tabIndex); } }
@Override public XElement getFocusElement(XElement parent) { return parent.getFirstChildElement().getFirstChildElement().cast(); }
9 Sep 2013 6:49 AM #4
Nice work strmer15, that does indeed appear to be a cleaner solution than what I came up with.
8 Nov 2013 7:29 AM #5
This issues has been fixed and merged into the 3.0.7 branch.


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Assassin's Creed 3 (Xbox or PS3) for $45 + free shipping
Toys R Us via eBay has Assassin's Creed III for either Xbox 360 or PS3 for only $45 today with free shipping. State sales tax may apply depending on where you live.
Not likely to find a better price for this game for a while.
7 Comments add a comment
PS3 is my favorite color
"Not likely to find a better price for this game for a while."
I disagree. Black Friday is only a few weeks away and you can probably buy this and a bunch of other games for a good discount. Last year I bought AC:Revelations for $35 I think and it was about as old as AC3 will be by Black Friday.
$34.99 on the Best Buy Black Friday ad.
Good price, but this game was really disappointing. Just rent it, beat it, join me in sadness at the mediocrity.
@brazensage: Wait a little longer and you can find it for even cheaper. Picked up Revelations in January for $20 at best buy.
PC ftw. I wait for Amazon, Steam, and Ubisoft's new Uplay to compete down to the $7 range before I pick them up. I may be about 6 months behind, but I only pay 12% of the original price.
I am further encouraged to wait by all the poor reviews. Maybe they can patch some of it up, but a bland main character can't really be fixed in the here and now.