Issue 3
-
ArticleVol. 89 · Iss. 3
Arbitrary Death: An Empirical Study of Mitigation
The Supreme Court has long viewed mitigation evidence as key to saving the death penalty from constitutional challenge. Mitigation evidence about a capital defendant’s…
Emily Hughes -
ArticleVol. 89 · Iss. 3
Theorizing Mental Health Courts
To date, no scholarly article has analyzed the theoretical basis of mental health courts, which currently exist in forty-three states. This Article examines the…
E. Lea Johnston -
ArticleVol. 89 · Iss. 3
Marginalizing Risk
A major focus of finance is reducing risk on investments, a goal commonly achieved by dispersing the risk among numerous investors. Sometimes, however, risk…
Steven L. Schwarcz -
CommentaryVol. 89 · Iss. 3
Like Deck Chairs on the Titanic: Why Spectrum Reallocation Won’t Avert the Coming Data Crunch but Technology Might Keep the Wireless Industry Afloat
Skyrocketing mobile data demands caused by increasing adoption of smartphones, tablet computers, and broadband-equipped laptops will soon swamp the capacity of our nation’s wireless…
James V. Krogmeier, Brian J. Love & David J. Love -
NoteVol. 89 · Iss. 3
How ‘Reasonable’ Has Become Unreasonable: A Proposal for Rewriting the Lasting Legacy of Jackson v. Indiana
Inquiry into a defendant’s competence to stand trial has been termed “the most significant mental health inquiry pursued in the system of criminal law.”…
Nicholas Rosinia -
NoteVol. 89 · Iss. 3
Social Networking v. The Employment- at-Will Doctrine: A Potential Defense for Employees Fired for Facebooking, Terminated for Twittering, Booted for Blogging, and Sacked for Social Networking
Everyone is doing it: Grandma Margaret, Ginkgo the Black Labrador, and even President Obama have all jumped into the social networking craze via Facebook…
Catherine Crane