Articles scheduled to appear in the forthcoming issues of the UCLA Law Review:
Attribution of cyberattacks requires identifying those responsible for bad acts, prominently including states. To guard against baseless or false attributions, this Article argues that states should establish an international law requirement that...
This Article opens a new area of study at the intersection of federalism and privatization. The Supremacy Clause was designed to resolve inevitable conflicts between two sovereign powers. It was not designed for the triangulated clashes amassing in...
This article disrupts the common sense of deportation, drawing attention to the limits of assembling scholarship and advocacy efforts around the inevitability of deportation. By introducing deportation abolitionas a possible horizon for immigrant...
This Article provides the first in-depth scholarly examination of the process by which enacted laws are organized and presented for public consumption, known as codification, a process that has mostly escaped the notice of judges and scholars of...
The reigning antitrust paradigm has turned “competition” into a talisman, even as antitrust law has functioned in reality to allocate economic coordination rights. Thus, “competition” and its companion “efficiency” have been selectively deployed to...
Race as Unintellectual presents the results of a comparative interview study of black law students and social science students at both a predominantly white institution (PWI) and a historically black university (HBCU).The article suggests that to...
From sequels and spin-offs to physical merchandise, copyright and trademark law together give a creative work’s owner exclusive control over a range of derivative products. This Article argues that, under the right conditions, that control can tilt...