Levine on California Procedure

David Levine has three new publications on California procedure:

Civil Procedure in California (2012 ed. of rulebook)

Quick Review, California Civil Procedure (2d ed.) (co-author)

O'Connor's California Practice: Civil Pretrial (2012 ed.) (co-editor)

Feldman on Incentivizing Biosimilars

Robin Feldman and her co-author, Hastings 3L Jason Kantor, have accepted an offer to publish their article titled, "Incentivizing Biosimilars," in the next volume of the Hastings Law Journal.

Williams on Reshaping the Work-Family Debate

Joan Williams' book, Reshaping the Work Family Debate, has gone paperback.

Williams on the Class Culture Gap

Joan Williams has published a chapter called "The Class Culture Gap" in the book, Facing Social Class: How Societal Rank Influences Interaction (Susan T. Fiske & Hazel Rose Marcus, eds. 2010).

Williams on "Tough Guise"

Joan Williams has published an article called "Tough Guise," 9 Issues in Legal Scholarship 1 (2011). You'll just have to look it up and read it yourself!

Depoorter on How Law Frames Moral Intuitions

Ben Depoorter has accepted an offer to publish his article titled, "How Law Frames Moral Intuitions," in Volume 54 of the Arizona Law Review.

Keitner on Germany v. Italy

Chimene Keitner was invited to publish an analysis of the International Court of Justice's decision in Germany v. Italy to the American Society of International Law's insight series, which appears here: http://www.asil.org/insights120214.cfm.

Williams on Teaching Gender and Property

Joan Williams has published an article titled, "Gender as a Core Value: Teaching Property," 36 Oklahoma City L. Rev. 551 (2011).

Obasogie on "Biological Race"

Osagie Obasogie has accepted an offer to publish his article titled, "The Return of Biological Race? Regulating Innovations in Race and Genetics Through Administrative Agency Race Impact Assessments," in Volume 21 of the Southern California Interdisciplinary Law Journal.

Obasogie on Development of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells and its Effect on Property Law

Osagie Obasogie has accepted an offer to publish his article, "Moore is Less: Why the Development of Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells Might Radically Upend Property Law Concerning Human Tissues As We Know It," in the next volume of the Stanford Technology Law Journal along with his co-author, Helen Theung.

Obasogie on Blindness, Race, and Equal Protection

Osagie Obasogie has accepted an offer to publish his article titled, "'Race' Ipsa Loquitur: How Blind People Understand Race and its Implications for Equal Protection" in Volume 15 of the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law.