The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'law'

Reviving the Power of the Purse: Appropriations Clause Litigation and National Security Law

Yale Law Journal - Reviving the Power of the Purse: Appropriations Clause Litigation and National Security Law Reviving the Power of the Purse

Forum: How To Think About Law as Morality: A Comment on Greenberg and Hershovitz

law-as-morality proponents can’t vindicate the notion of the law’s content, and reasons to doubt they should even if they could. A. Is Greenberg’s

Forum: There Is No Affirmative Action for Minorities, Shareholder and Otherwise, in Corporate Law

The Yale Law Journal - Forum: There Is No Affirmative Action for Minorities, Shareholder and Otherwise, in Corporate Law There Is No Affirmative

Forum: Opting out of the Law of War: Comments on Withdrawing from International Custom

these laws are based on natural law. Grounding the law of war in natural law is Vattel’s way of arguing that they ought to be sticky. I. The Historical

Forum: In Defense of a Reasoned Dialogue About Law Firms and Their Sophisticated Clients

Proposals were based on two underlying premises: first, a conviction that the current ethical rules governing U.S.-based lawyers and law firms do not

News: Recent Media Coverage of YLJ Article, Outcasting: Enforcement in Domestic and International Law

The Yale Law Journal - News: Recent Media Coverage of YLJ Article, Outcasting: Enforcement in Domestic and International Law Recent Media Coverage of

News: Yale Law Journal Football Brings Home Fifth Bluebook Victory, Eighth Win Against Harvard

The Yale Law Journal - News: Yale Law Journal Football Brings Home Fifth Bluebook Victory, Eighth Win Against Harvard Yale Law Journal Football

Duties Owed: Low-Intensity Cyber Attacks and Liability for Transboundary Torts in International Law

international armed conflict, they are not clearly governed by the laws of armed conflict (jus in bello). Under international law, “armed attacks,” which

Deviance, Aspiration, and the Stories We Tell: Reconciling Mass Atrocity and the Criminal Law

criminal law more generally, describe it as hypocrisy, bristling at the uncomfortable juxtaposition of the criminal law’s sanction and the notion that any

The History Wars and Property Law: Conquest and Slavery as Foundational to the Field

regular parts of curricula and conversation, as in property law, they tend to focus on the experiences of minority groups and laws addressed to