| Vol. 78 |
December 2009 |
No. 3 |
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SYMPOSIUM
AGAINST SETTLEMENT: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER
FOREWORD: REFLECTIONS ON THE ADJUDICATION-SETTLEMENT DIVIDE
Howard M. Erichson
SOME THOUGHTS ABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF SETTLEMENT
John Bronsteen
REVISITING AGAINST SETTLEMENT: SOME REFLECTIONS ON DISPUTE RESOLUTION AND PUBLIC VALUES
Amy J. Cohen
REEXAMINING THE ARGUMENTS IN OWEN M. FISS, AGAINST SETTLEMENT
Kenneth R. Feinberg
THE PUBLIC VALUE OF SETTLEMENT
Samuel Issacharoff & Robert H. Klonoff
THREE THINGS TO BE AGAINST (“SETTLEMENT” NOT INCLUDED)
Michael Moffitt
MEDIATION EXCEPTIONALITY
Jacqueline Nolan-Haley
COMMENTS ON OWEN M. FISS, AGAINST SETTLEMENT (1984)
Hon. Jack B. Weinstein
THE HISTORY OF AN IDEA
Owen M. Fiss
ARTICLE
WHAT OWNERS WANT AND GOVERNMENTS DO: EVIDENCE FROM THE OREGON EXPERIMENT
Bethany R. Berger
NOTES
LOVE THY NEIGHBOR: SHOULD RELIGIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS THAT NEGATIVELY AFFECT COWORKERS’ SHIFT PREFERENCES CONSTITUTE AN UNDUE HARDSHIP ON THE EMPLOYER UNDER TITLE VII?
Rachel M. Birnbach
THE RIGHTS OF DIVORCED LESBIANS: INTERSTATE RECOGNITION OF CHILD CUSTODY JUDGMENTS IN THE CONTEXT OF SAME-SEX DIVORCE
Kathryn J. Harvey
SECURITIES CLASS ACTIONS, CAFA, AND A COUNTRYWIDE CRISIS: A CALL FOR CLARITY AND CONSISTENCY
Denise Mazzeo
THE ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE AND INFORMATION DISCLOSED TO AN ATTORNEY WITH THE INTENTION THAT THE ATTORNEY DRAFT A DOCUMENT TO BE RELEASED TO THIRD PARTIES: PUBLIC POLICY CALLS FOR AT LEAST THE STRICTEST APPLICATION OF THE ATTORNEY-CLIENT PRIVILEGE
Daniel Northrop
TOWARD EFFECTIVE IMPLEMENTATION OF 11 U.S.C. § 522(d)(11)(E): INVIGORATING A POWERFUL BANKRUPTCY EXEMPTION
Uriel Rabinovitz
WHEN COWS FLY: EXPANDING COGNIZABLE INJURY-IN-FACT AND INTEREST GROUP LITIGATION
Robert Terenzi, Jr.
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