Villanova University Legal Working Paper Series

From Villanova University School of Law
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Christopher F. Baum ().

Access Statistics for this working paper series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Religious Organizations and Free Exercise: The Surprising Lessons of Smith: Kathleen Brady
Conflicted Justice: The Department of Justice's Conflict of Interest in Representing Native American Tribes: Ann Juliano
Understanding 'Depolicing': Symbiosis Theory and Critical Cultural Theory: Frank Cooper
Lawyers in the Perfect Storm: Mark Sargent
Criminal Justice and Videoconferencing Technology: The Remote Defendant: Anne Poulin
Compound Interest in International Disputes: John Gotanda
Lawyers in the Moral Maze: Mark Sargent
Double Jeopardy Protection from Successive Prosecution: A Proposed Approach: Anne Poulin
Discourse in Development: Viewing the United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights through the Post-Colonial Lens: Beth Lyon
Legal Protection for Conversational and Communication Privacy in Family, Marriage and Domestic Disputes: An Examination Federal and State Wiretap and Stored Communications Acts and the Common Law Privacy Intrusion Tort: Richard Turkington
Marital Immunity, Intimate Relationships, and Improper Inferences: A New Law on Sexual Offenses by Intimates: Michelle Anderson
Punitive Damages: A Comparative Analysis: John Gotanda
The Foggy Road for Evaluating Punitive Damages: Lifting the Haze from the BMW/State Farm Guideposts: Steven Chanenson and John Gotanda
The First Amendment, The Public-Private Distinction, and Nongovernmental Suppression of Wartime Political Debate: Gregory Magarian
Competing Visions of the Corporation in Catholic Social Thought: Mark Sargent
Deconstructing Development: Ruth Gordon and Jon Sylvester
Why It Is Essential to Teach About Mental Health Issues in Criminal Law (And a Primer on How To Do It): Richard Redding
Whose Music Is It Anyway?: How We Came To View Musical Expression As A Form Of Property -- Part I: Michael Carroll
The Collection Due Process Rights: Misstep or Step in the Right Direction?: Leslie Book