Browsing HLS Scholarly Articles by Title
Now showing items 698-717 of 1913
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Hiding in Plain Sight: Timing and Transparency in the Administrative State
(University of Chicago Press, 2009)Anecdotal evidence of agencies burying bad news is rife in law and politics. The bureaucracy regularly is accused of announcing controversial policies on holidays and weekends when public attention is elsewhere. We show ... -
Hiring Teams, Firms and Lawyer: Evidence of the Evolving Relationships in the Corporate Legal Market
(Wiley-Blackwell, 2011)How are relationships between corporate clients and law firms evolving? Drawing on interview and survey data from 166 chief legal officers of S&P 500 companies from 2006–2007, we find that—contrary to standard depictions ... -
An Historical Note on Stigma as a Rationale for a Civil Rights Landmark
(Saint Louis University, 2004) -
History and Structure of Article III
(University of Pennsylvania, 1990) -
A History of Online Gatekeeping
(2006)The brief but intense history of American judicial and legislative confrontation with problems caused by the online world has demonstrated a certain wisdom: a reluctance to intervene in ways that dramatically alter online ... -
History of the Public/Private Distinction
(University of Pennsylvania, 1982) -
HLS PILAC Catalogue of Practice of the U.N. Security Council Concerning the Environment, 1945–2021, With an Accompanying Finding Aid
(Har, 2023-04)The nature by which and the extent to which the United Nations Security Council ought to be involved in addressing issues concerning the environment are matters of ongoing multilateral debate and contestation. According ... -
HLS1X: CopyrightX: Spring 2013 Course Report
(2014)This report describes the first Harvard Law School open online course, first offered through HarvardX on the edX platform in Spring 2013. The course was taught by Professor William Fisher, who also prepared this report. ... -
Homeschooling: Parent Rights Absolutism vs. Child Rights to Education & Protection
(2020)This article describes the rapidly growing homeschooling phenomenon, and the threat it poses to children and society. Homeschooling activists have in recent decades largely succeeded in their deregulation campaign, ... -
Homosexuality and the Constitution
(Indiana University School of Law, 1994) -
Horizontal Shareholding As An Antitrust Violation
(2015)Horizontal shareholdings exist when a common set of investors own significant shares in corporations that are horizontal competitors in a product market. Economic models show that such horizontal shareholdings are likely ... -
How and Why More Secure Technologies Succeed in Legacy Markets: Lessons from the Success of SSH
(2003)Secure shell (SSH) can safely be called one of the rare successes in which a more secure technology has largely replaced a less secure but entrenched tool: telnet. We perform a market analysis to determine how and why SSH ... -
How Courts Implement Social Policy
(University of Tulsa College of Law, 2010) -
How Cyber Changes the Laws of War
(2013)Michael Walzer’s Just and Unjust Wars anticipated many problems and developments in the laws of war, but it understandably did not anticipate how the Internet and associated computer and telecommunications revolutions would ... -
How Different are Waldron's and Fallon's Core Cases for and Against Judicial Review?
(Oxford University Press, 2010)Recently Jeremy Waldron offered the ‘core of the case against judicial review’. Richard Fallon responded with the ‘core of an uneasy case for judicial review.’ The core case for judicial review rested on a number of important ... -
How Do Constitutions Constitute Constitutional Identity?
(Oxford University Press (OUP), 2010) -
How Italian Colors Guts Private Antitrust Enforcement by Replacing It With Ineffective Forms Of Arbitration
(Fordham University School of Law, 2015)The recent US Supreme Court decision in American Express v. Italian Colors Restaurant threatens to gut private antitrust enforcement in the United States by replacing it with ineffective forms of arbitration. The Court's ... -
How Nations Behave
(Harvard Law School, 1980) -
How people decide what they want to know
(Springer Science and Business Media LLC, 2020-01)Immense amounts of information are now accessible to people, including information that bears on their past, present and future. An important research challenge is to determine how people decide to seek or avoid information. ... -
How Should Competition Law Be Taught?
(eSapience, 2008)In a recent review of Global Competition Law and Economics, a book I co-wrote with Damien Geradin, John Kallaugher raises some interesting questions about the very premises of the book. These questions seem worth addressing ...