Law Review
Northwestern Law
Northwestern University Law Review : Issues : Colloquy 2008

Colloquy 2008

  January      
  The Jurisdictional Time Limit for an Appeal:  The Worst Kind of Deadline—Except for All Others [pdf] [citation]   E. King Poor 2008-1
  Sad Time:  Thoughts on Jurisdictionality, the Legal Imagination, and Bowles v. Russell [pdf] [citation]   Perry Dane 2008-2
  Congressional Polarization Due to Maximizing Political Satisfaction:  Why Elhauge's Current Enactable Preferences Default Rule Fails to Avoid the Congressional Deadlock and Polarization that Stems from Expansionist Statutory Interpretation [pdf] [citation]   Timothy J. Droske 2008-3
  February      
  Hot Spots in the Legislative Climate Change Proposals [pdf] [citation]   Carol M. Rose 2008-4
  Balancing Mandate and Discretion in the Institutional Design of Federal Climate Change Policy [pdf] [citation]   Robert L. Glicksman 2008-5
  Jurisdiction, Merits, and Procedure:  Thoughts on Dodson's Trichotomy [pdf] [citation]   Howard M. Wasserman 2008-6
  Appreciating Mandatory Rules:  A Reply to Critics [pdf] [citation]   Scott Dodson 2008-7
  March      
  The Unavailability Requirement [pdf] [citation]   Aaron R. Petty 2008-8
  Climate Change Legislation in Context [pdf] [citation]   Hari M. Osofsky 2008-9
  April      
  "Too Plain for Argument?" The Uncertain Congressional Power to Require Parties to Choose Presidential Nominees Through Direct and Equal Primaries [pdf] [citation]   Richard L. Hasen 2008-10
  Sprint/United Management Co. V. Mendehlson: The Supreme Court Appears to have Punted on the Admissibility of "Me Too" Evidence of Discrimination. But Did It? [pdf] [citation]   Mitchell H. Rubinstein 2008-11
  What Twombly and Mead Have in Common [pdf] [citation]   Amy J. Wildermuth 2008-12
  Antitrust Issues Raised by the Emerging Global Internet Economy [pdf] [citation]   David S. Evans 2008-13