University of Connecticut School of Law Working Papers

From University of Connecticut School of Law
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'Always Embedded' Administration: The Historical Evolution of Administrative Justice as an Aspect of Modern Governance: Peter Lindseth
Agents Without Principals?: Delegation in an Age of Diffuse and Fragmented Governance: Peter Lindseth
Justice and the Outsider: Jurisdiction Over Non-Members in Tribal Legal Systems: Bethany Berger
The Costs and Benefits of Precommitment: An Appraisal of Omnicare v. NCS Healthcare: Sean Griffith
Spinning and Underpricing: A Legal and Economic Analysis of the Preferential Allocation of Shares in Initial Public Offerings: Sean Griffith
The Globalization of Jurisdiction: Paul Berman
The Cultural Life of Capital Punishment: Surveying the Benefits of a Cultural Analysis of Law: Paul Berman
Telling a Less Suspicious Story: Notes Toward a Non-Skeptical Approach to Legal/Cultural Analysis: Paul Berman
An Observation and a Strange but True "Tale": What Might the Historical Trials of Animals Tell Us About the Transformative Potential of Law in American Culture?: Paul Berman
Cyberspace and the State Action Debate: The Cultural Value of Applying Constitutional Norms to "Private" Regulation: Paul Berman
Risk, Insurance, and (the Social Construction of) Responsibility: Tom Baker
Teaching Real Torts: Using Barry Werth's Damages in the Law School Classroom: Tom Baker
Blood Money, New Money, and the Moral Economy of Tort Law in Action: Tom Baker
Insurance and the Law: Tom Baker
Liability and Insurance after September 11: Embracing Risk Meets the Precautionary Principle: Tom Baker
Containing the Promise of Insurance: Adverse Selection and Risk Classification: Tom Baker
Insuring Morality: Tom Baker
Grading the Government: Richard Parker