Sumario
1. THE NORMATIVE LEGITIMACY OF ELECTIONS 2. JUDGES IN THE POLITICAL ARENA 3. HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW?
WHY LAW FIRMS CANNOT AFFORD TO MAINTAIN THE MOMMY TRACK
Harvard Law Review, n.º 6/1996, pág. 1375
WILL HEALTH CARE ECONOMIC INFORMATION LEAD TO THERAPEUTIC-CLASS WARFARE OR WELFARE?
Harvard Law Review, n.º 8/1998, pág. 2384
Sumario
1. Introducction. 2. Scouting the terrain - The new legal framework for health care economic information. 3. Pulling out FDA peacekeepers - Who will police health care economic laims under the new law?. 4. High-Tech weaponry - The unicertain science of CEA. 5. Ediging toward the brink The threat of class warfare. 6. Negotiating an armistice - Workable solutions to real-world problems. 7. Conclusion.
WINNING THE WAR ON DRUGS: A SECOND CHANCE FOR NONVIOLENT DRUG OFFENDERS
Harvard Law Review, n.º 6/2000, pág. 1485
Sumario
1. The economic and social consequences of the waron drugs. 2. Challenges facing incarcerated drug offenders.3. A "second chance" for nonviolent drug offenders. 4.Conclusion and final thoughts.
WORDS ARE ENOUGH: THE TROUBLESOME USE OF PHOTOGRAPHS, MAPS, AND OTHER IMAGES IN SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
DELLINGER, HAMPTON
Harvard Law Review, n.º 8/1997, pág. 1704
Sumario
1. The supreme court's use of attachments. a) Photographs: What measure of truth?. b) Maps: Mismarked exits from the "Political thicket". c) Replicas and reproductions: Content plus context. 2. An eye toward improvement. a) Stop using attachments. b) Use attachments better. 3. Conclusion.