ISSN 0042-0018
Vol. 43, Issue 3, 2009January 01, 2009 PDT
Trading Kidneys for Prison Time: When Two Contradictory Legal Traditions Intersect, Which One Has the Right-of-Way?
Trading Kidneys for Prison Time: When Two Contradictory Legal Traditions Intersect, Which One Has the Right-of-Way?
EMILY C. LEE,
Articles in Vol. 43, Issue 3, 2009
Vol. 43, Issue 3, 2009
- Framing Gender: Federal Appellate Judges' Choices About Gender-Neutral LanguageJUDITH D. FISCHER
- Trading Kidneys for Prison Time: When Two Contradictory Legal Traditions Intersect, Which One Has the Right-of-Way?EMILY C. LEE
- Zippo-ing the Wrong Way: How the Internet Has Misdirected the Federal Courts in Their Personal Jurisdiction AnalysisCATHERINE ROSS DUNHAM
- Evidence-Based Sentencing: The Application of Principles of Evidence Based Practice to State Sentencing Practice and PolicyROGER K. WARREN
- Derivative Lawsuits Outside of Their Cultural Context: The Divergent Examples of Italy and JapanSCOTT H. MOLLETT
- A War of Words: How Fundamentalist Rhetoric Threatens Reproductive AutonomyJENNIFER BAKER
- Through the Price Waterhouse-Looking Glass: Dominance and Oppression RevealedCAMERON CLOAR
- A Human Rights Approach to Corporate Accountability and Environmental LitigationOSCAR OMAR SALAZAR-DURAN
EMILY C. LEE, Trading Kidneys for Prison Time: When Two Contradictory Legal Traditions Intersect, Which One Has the Right-of-Way?, 43 U.S.F. L. Rev. 2 (2009).