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Centro de Estudios Municipales y de Cooperación Internacional (CEMCI)

METADEMOCRACY: THE CHANGING STRUCTURE OF LEGITIMACY IN STATUTORY INTERPRETATION

SCHACTER, JANE S.

Harvard Law Review, n.º 3/1995, pág. 593

Sumario
1. Introduction: The Enduring Problem of Legitimacy in Statutory Interpretation. 2. Institutional Essentialism and Twin Forces of Skepticism. a) Institutional Essentialism. b) Skepticism About Meaning. c) Skepticism About Pluralism. 3. The Metademocratic Conception. a) An Overview of the Metademocratic Conception. b) Applying Metademocratic Approaches: The Statutory Ambiguity of ...

MR. SMITH GOES TO FEDERAL COURT: FEDERAL QUESTION JURISDICTION OVER STATE LAW CLAIMS POST-MERRELL DOW

Harvard Law Review, n.º 8/2002, pág. 2272

Sumario
Introduction. I. Smith history and values. II. Discretion and the Smith doctrine. III. The narrowness of the Smith doctrine. IV. Clarifying Smith through competency and comity. V. Conclusion.

NAME BRANDS: THE EFFECTS OF INTRUSIVE HIV LEGISLATION ON HIGH-RISK DEMOGRAPHIC GROUPS

Harvard Law Review, n.º 8/2000, pág. 2098

Sumario
1. HIV Policy and Questions of Deterrence. 2. TheDisproportionate Effects of Intrusive HIV Policies onHigh-Risk Groups. 3. Reasons for the Renewed Enthusiasm forIntrusive Policies. 4. Conclusion.

NAVIGATING UNCERTAINTY: GATEKEEPING IN THE ABSCENCE OF HARD SCIENCE

Harvard Law Review, n.º 6/2000, pág. 1467

Sumario
1. The toxic tort and slip-and-fall paradigms. 2.Frameworks for evaluating differential diagnosis. 3.Conclusion.

NEUTRAL RULES OF GENERAL APPLICABILITY: INCIDENTAL BURDENS ON RELIGION, SPEECH, AND PROPERTY

Harvard Law Review, n.º 6/2002, pág. 1713

Sumario
I. The appeal of neutral rules of general applicability. II. Neutral rules of general applicability: incidental burdens of religion. III. Neutral rules of general applicability: incidental burdens on speech. IV. Speech, religion, and neutrality: a takings analogy. Conclusion.

NO BAD PUNS: A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO THE PROBLEM OF PERSONAL JURISDICTION AND THE INTERNET

Harvard Law Review, n.º 6/2003, pág. 1821

Sumario
I. WHAT'S AT STAKE?. II. PURPOSEFUL AVAILMENT. III. A PRONG 3 FIX?. IV. PRONG 2: "ARISING OUT OF". CONCLUSION.

NOTICE IN HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT DISCRIMINATION LAW

Harvard Law Review, n.º 8/1999, pág. 1977

Sumario
1. The current law of notice. a) The connectionbetween Notice and Liability. b) Actual notice. c) Constructive notice. 2. Tailoring the law of notice tothe workplace. a) The rational decision not to reportharassment. b) Social and Psychological factors in thedecision to report harassment. 3. Prescriptions for the lawof notice. a) Actual notice. b) Constructive notice. c) Procedural recommendations. 4. Conclusion.

O.J. SIMPSON, BILL CLINTON, AND THE TRANSSUBSTANTIVE FOURTH AMENDMENT

STUNTZ, WILLIAM J.

Harvard Law Review, n.º 3/2001, pág. 842

Sumario
1. Simpson. 2. Clinton. 3. Toward a susbstantivelaw of search and seizure.

ON EXTRAJUDICIAL CONSTITUCIONAL INTERPRETATION.

ALEXANDER, LARRY;SCHAUER, FREDERICK

Harvard Law Review, n.º 7/1997, pág. 1359

Sumario
1. Three understandings of non-deference. a) Non-deference as realpolitik. b) Non-deference and the separation of powers. c) Non-deference as disobedience of the courts. 2. Law, authority, and coordination. a) The settlement function of law. b) Constitutionalism and the settlement function. 3. Problems and complications. a) The challenge of dred scott. b) The logic of deference. c) The impetus for change. 4. Conclusion.

PHILOSOPHY MATTERS.

FRIED, CHARLES

Harvard Law Review, n.º 7/1998, pág. 1739

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