THE PROSPECTIVE EFFECTS OF MODIFYING EXISTING LAW TO ACCOMMODATE PREEMPTIVE SELF-DEFENSE BY BATTERED WOMEN.Published in:University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2000, v. 149, n. 2, p. 613, doi. 10.2307/3312734By:Veinsreideris, Martin E.Publication type:Article
THE NEW VALUE EXCEPTION TO THE ABSOLUTE PRIORITY RULE AFTER IN RE 203 N. LASALLE STREET PARTNERSHIP. WHAT SHOULD BANKRUPTCY COURTS DO, AND HOW CAN CONGRESS HELP?Published in:University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2000, v. 149, n. 2, p. 581, doi. 10.2307/3312733By:Hoang, Hieu T.Publication type:Article
A NEW COPYRIGHT ORDER: WHY NATIONAL COURTS SHOULD CREATE GLOBAL NORMS.Published in:University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2000, v. 149, n. 2, p. 469, doi. 10.2307/3312732By:Dinwoodie, Graeme B.Publication type:Article
TREATIES, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND CONDITIONAL CONSENT.Published in:University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2000, v. 149, n. 2, p. 399, doi. 10.2307/3312731By:Bradley, Curtis A.;Goldsmith, Jack L.Publication type:Article