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R X C Ecological Inference: Bounds, Correlations, Flexibility, and Transparency of Assumptions
(Royal Statistical Society, 2009)
Despite its potential pitfalls, ecological inference is an unavoidable part of some quantitative settings, including US voting rights litigation. In such applications, the analyst will typically encounter two-way tables ...
Environmentalists Lose Every Case
(Environmental Law Institute, 2009)
A Huge Green Win in the 2nd Circuit
(Environmental Law Institute, 2009)
At Least It Was April Fool's Day
(Environmental Law Institute, 2009)
Judging Appointee's Green Record
(Environmental Law Institute, 2009)
When a Loss Is Almost a Victory
(Environmental Law Institute, 2009)
Delaware's Shrinking Half-Life
(Stanford Law School, 2009)
A revisionist consensus among corporate law academics has begun to coalesce that, after a century of academic thinking to the contrary, states do not compete head-to-head on an ongoing basis for chartering revenues, leaving ...
Permissible Gun Regulations After Heller: Speculations About Method and Outcome
(University of California, 2009)
This Essay speculates about the substance and timing of likely decisions by lower courts and the Supreme Court in dealing with issues left open by District of Columbia v. Heller. It suggests that lower courts will not ...
Rethinking the Advantage of Tax Deferral
(Section on Taxation, American Bar Association, 2009)
Predicting Court Outcomes through Political Preferences: The Japanese Supreme Court and the Chaos of 1993
(Duke University School of Law, 2009)
Empiricists routinely explain politically sensitive decisions of the U.S. federal courts through the party of the executive or legislature appointing the judge. That they can do so reflects the fundamental independence of ...