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The legal system’s ability to control people’s time is a form of dominion that exacerbates the structural disadvantages that marginalized families already face.
YLJ - About the Yale Law Journal
Mission. For over a century, the Yale Law Journal has been at the forefront of legal scholarship, sparking conversation and encouraging reflection among scholars and students, as well as practicing lawyers and sitting judges and Justices.. The Journal strives to shape discussion of the most important and relevant legal issues through a …
Welcome to The Yale Law Journal Online
The Yale Law Journal is pleased to present its new online platform, The Yale Law Journal Online. YLJ Online will continue the Journal's mission of providing accessible and substantive scholarship through the online medium. It offers original essays on timely and novel legal developments and responses to articles in the print Journal, as well as adapted lectures and audiorecordings/podcasts of ...
Yale Law Journal - Time and Punishment
The legal system’s ability to control people’s time is a form of dominion that exacerbates the structural disadvantages that marginalized families already face. Constriction, stretching, and indeterminacy are important aspects of temporal marginalization in the family regulation system. Considering the experience of time is one step towards understanding its impacts.
Yale Law Journal - Judicial Legitimacy and Federal Judicial Design ...
This Article argues that the sociological legitimacy of judicial institutions in federal systems rests on both integrity and autochthony. Through theoretical and comparative inquiry, we explore the ways in which initial federal constitutional design, as well as ongoing legislative and judicial management, construct and reconstruct the integrity-autochthony balance.
Yale Law Journal - Externalist Statutory Interpretation
Introduction. The dominant paradigm of statutory-interpretation scholarship is an “internalist” one. Under this paradigm, statutory interpretation remains separate and insulated from society; it is valued only insofar as it enables attorneys and governmental actors to resolve individualized legal disputes, usually within the closed universe of courts; and the historical development of its ...
Tort Law Inside Out - Yale Law Journal
2017年10月7日 · For more than a century, scholars have been looking at tort law from the outside in. Theorists committed to external goals like efficient allocation of resources or moral justice have treated tort as a mere vehicle for the achievement of their policy preferences, rather than as a body of law with a discernible internal purpose. It is time to …
The Yale Law Journal - News
Recent Media Coverage of YLJO Essay, The Myth of Prosecutorial Accountability After Connick v. Thompson: Why Existing Professional Responsibility Measures Cannot Protect Against Prosecutorial Misconduct
Yale Law Journal - The End of Jurisprudence
For more than forty years, jurisprudence has been dominated by the Hart-Dworkin debate. The debate starts from the premise that our legal practices generate rights and obligations that are distinctively legal, and the question at issue is how the content of these rights and obligations is determined. Positivists say that their content is determined ultimately or …
The Yale Law Journal - Essay
This Essay seeks to recover the deeply rooted connection between U.S. banking law and antitrust. It reconceptualizes banking law as a sector-specific antimonopoly regime that imposes multiple structural constraints on publicly subsidized banks’ ability to abuse their power over the supply and alloca…