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ISSN 0042-0018
Print Archive
Vol. 43, Issue 3, 2009January 01, 2009 PDT

Derivative Lawsuits Outside of Their Cultural Context: The Divergent Examples of Italy and Japan

SCOTT H. MOLLETT,
derivativeitaly japan

Articles in Vol. 43, Issue 3, 2009

Vol. 43, Issue 3, 2009
  • Framing Gender: Federal Appellate Judges' Choices About Gender-Neutral Language
    JUDITH 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 Analysis
    CATHERINE ROSS DUNHAM
  • Evidence-Based Sentencing: The Application of Principles of Evidence Based Practice to State Sentencing Practice and Policy
    ROGER K. WARREN
  • Derivative Lawsuits Outside of Their Cultural Context: The Divergent Examples of Italy and Japan
    SCOTT H. MOLLETT
  • A War of Words: How Fundamentalist Rhetoric Threatens Reproductive Autonomy
    JENNIFER BAKER
  • Through the Price Waterhouse-Looking Glass: Dominance and Oppression Revealed
    CAMERON CLOAR
  • A Human Rights Approach to Corporate Accountability and Environmental Litigation
    OSCAR OMAR SALAZAR-DURAN
University of San Francisco Law Review
SCOTT H. MOLLETT, Derivative Lawsuits Outside of Their Cultural Context: The Divergent Examples of Italy and Japan, 43 U.S.F. L. Rev. 5 (2009).
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