University of Wisconsin–Madison

Tag: print 2008

Volume 2008, No. 1

Address Snapshots from the Seventh Circuit: Continuity and Change, 1966–2007 By Hon. Diane P. Wood The Fairchild Lecture, University of Wisconsin Law School, April 27, 2007 Articles Nonprosecution Agreements as Contracts: Stolt-Nielsen and the Question of Remedy for a Prosecutor’s Breach By Sarah Baumgartel This Article explores the possible remedies available to a corporate defendant …

Volume 2008, No. 2

  Symposium: The Future of Monopoly and Monopolization The Spectrum of Monopolism: An Introduction to the Future of Monopoly and Monopolization By Albert A. Foer An Overview of Section 2 Enforcement and Developments By Bonny E. Sweeney   Multijurisdictional Regulation of Monopoly in a Global Market By Henry C. Thumann   Should Developing Countries Worry …

Volume 2008, No. 3

Articles The Proper Role of Courts: The Mistakes of the Supreme Court in Leegin By Lance McMillian Separation of powers matters. Accordingly, each branch of the federal government should remain faithful to its institutional role. However, in the 2007 case of Leegin Creative Leather Products v. PSKS, Inc., the United States Supreme Court betrayed this …

Volume 2008, No. 4

Articles Human Dignity Under the Fourth Amendment By John D. Castiglione In this Article, I propose that human dignity, as defined, should stand alongside privacy as a primary animating principle of the Fourth Amendment. While dignity as a concept has always existed around the periphery of search-and-seizure jurisprudence, and has intermittently been cited by the …

Volume 2008, No. 5

Articles Taxation Without Liquidation: Rethinking “Ability to Pay” By Sergio Pareja This Article proposes a novel way to tax wealth transfers. Specifically, it suggests that we divide all assets transferred by gift or bequest into two classes—illiquid assets and liquid assets. The recipient should include those assets in income but be allowed two options. With …

Volume 2008, No. 6

Articles Is Prison Increasing Crime? By Martin H. Pritikin Scholars have identified various ways in which incarceration may unintentionally cause crime. What the literature lacks, however, is an attempt to catalog all of the crime-causing, or “criminogenic,” effects of incarceration, and estimate their aggregate impact. This Article makes an initial attempt to do just that. …