Southern California Law Review
Volume 74  
November 2000
 
Issue 1
 
       
  Foreword  
  In Celebration of the Law School Centennial  
    Scott H. Bice  
       
  Articles and Essays  
  The Economic Substance Doctrine  
    Joseph Bankman  
       
  Toward a Greener GATT: Environmental Trade Measures and the Shrimp-Turtle Case  
    Howard F. Chang  
       
  Content Neutrality As a Central Problem of Freedom of Speech: Problems in the Supreme Court’s Application  
    Erwin Chemerinsky  
       
  Can Law Schools and Big Law Firms Be Friends?  
    Dennis Curtis  
       
  Justice Irrelevant: Speculations on the Causes of ADR  
    Edward A. Dauer  
       
  Taming Leviathan: Will the Centralizing Tide of the Twentieth Century Continue into the Twenty-First?  
    Robert C. Ellickson  
       
  The Constitutional Perils of Moderation: The Case of the Boy Scouts  
    Richard A. Epstein  
       
  "Proclaim Liberty"  
    Ronald R. Garet  
       
  Diversity and the Law School  
    Thomas D. Griffith  
       
  Corporate Finance, Corporate Law and Finance Theory  
    Peter H. Huang & Michael S. Knoll  
       
  Distributive and Corrective Justice in the Tort Law of Accidents  
    Gregory C. Keating  
       
  "Law and . . ." In Theory and Practice: The USC Style and its Influence  
    Michael E. Levine  
       
  Remembrance of Things Past  
    Michael S. Moore  
       
  Rationality and Responsibility  
    Stephen J. Morse  
       
  The Programmatic Judiciary: Lobbying, Judging, and Invalidating the Violence Against Women Act  
    Judith Resnik  
       
  Mental Health Law: Three Scholarly Traditions  
    Elyn R. Saks  
       
  An Orphan's Story: What We Do at USC Law  
    Michael H. Shapiro  
       
  Changing How We Teach: A Critique of the Case Method  
    W. David Slawson  
       
  Why Pragmatism Works for Me  
    Catharine Pierce Wells  
       
  "Us" And "Them" and the Nature of Moral Regulation  
    Charles H. Whitebread