The Yale Law Journal

Results for 'sm'

Forum: Implementing Aggregation in Law: The Median Outcome Rule

several such options, including awarding the plaintiff the smallest remedy, the largest remedy, or a weighted average of all remedies. Such alternatives

The Corporate Governance Gap

corners of corporate America, away from the limelight of the Fortune 500 and within the universe of small-cap corporations. In these smaller, less

Law Enforcement and Data Privacy: A Forward-Looking Approach

creation of a ‘splinternet’ broken up into smaller national and regional pieces . . . to replace the global Internet.” Nonetheless, in the post-Snowden

The New Minimal Cities

’ sense that criminal law is empty and unenforceable? Sometimes, smaller is simply not smart. And anyway, is big law without big enforcement a big state

Forum: Who’s Afraid of Carson v. Makin?

right. But its most important lesson may have more to do with how progressives can best respond to a Court that has forsaken us: through smart and

Popular Sovereignty and the United States Constitution: Tensions in the Ackermanian Program

Democratic Theory 90-92 (2012); Ilya Somin, Democracy and Political Ignorance: Why Smaller Government Is Smarter (2013). See W.B. Gallie, Essentially

Forum: AI and Captured Capital

for real person-to-person conversations” that AI systems such as Apple’s Siri and Google’s Smart Compose—predecessors to more sophisticated systems

The Voluntariness of Voluntary Consent: Consent Searches and the Psychology of Compliance

“Experiencers”) with a highly intrusive request: to unlock their password-protected smartphones and hand them over to an experimenter to search through

Forum: Bad News for Mail Robbers: The Obvious Constitutionality of Health Care Reform

1905, in Jacobson v. Massachusetts. The claimant there asserted that mandatory smallpox vaccination violated his rights. It is true that vaccination is

The Constitutional Right of Self-Government

light of the First Amendment’s other protections that it smacked of “condescension.” Later reviewers suggested that the Clause was intended to protect