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.

Bisharat on Palestine

George Bisharat has published three items regarding Palestine:

Introduction to "Litigating Palestine: Can Courts Secure Palestinian Rights," 35 Hastings International and Comparative Law Journal 91 (Winter 2011).

"Mobilizing Palestinians in Support of One State" (previously published in English in the journal Contemporary Arab Affairs) was published in Arabic as a chapter in a book entitled: "hall ad-dawla al-wahida li'siraa' al-arabi-al-isra-ili: ballad wahid likull muwatinihi" (The One State Solution to the Palestinian-Israeli Conflict: One country for all its citizens."

An op-ed in the March 7 Los Angeles Times headlined, "Israel Stacks the Legal Deck."

Feldman on "Coming to the Community"

Robin Feldman has just published a chapter called "Coming to the Community" in Imagining New Legalities: Privacy and its Possibilities in the 21st Century, which is part of the Amherst Series in Law, Jurisprudence and Social Thought (Stanford Univ. Press). Here's a partial description of the chapter:

"In this (chapter), Robin Feldman argues that technological advancements have blurred the boundary between individual and society and confused the relationship between sovereign and citizen. In her view, the conceptualization of public and private as separate spheres may no longer be adequate to address those challenges. As Feldman observes, 'It is the fluidity of our interactions in a modern society that makes us particularly vulnerable and requires special attention to the protection of the individual.' According to Feldman, this 'special attention' demands reconceptualizing the issues of control embedded in any discussion of privacy in the information age."

Morse on Corporate Offshore Excise Taxes

Susie Morse has accepted an offer to publish her article, "International Corporate Tax Reform and a Corporate Offshore Excise Tax," in Volume 91 of the North Carolina Law Review.

Feldman on "Prometheus"

Robin Feldman published an article in The Recorder as part of the UC Hastings regular op-ed series, "In Practice." The article is called "Shedding Light on 'Prometheus.'"

Hand on Builidng Chinese Constitutionalism Outside the Courtroom

Keith Hand has published two articles on the process of building constitutional norms through less formal means of disputation. One is called "Constitutionalizing Wukan: The Value of the Constitution Outside the Courtroom," which was published in the Jamestown Foundation China Brief (Feb. 2012). The other is called "Resolving Constitutional Disputes in Contemporary China" and appears in the University of Pennsylvania East Asia Law Review (Mar. 2012).

Grodin, Salerno, and Shanske on the California Constitution

Joe Grodin, Michael Salerno, and Darien Shanske will be doing a revision to the Oxford University Press book, The Reference Guide to the California Constitution. The original edition, which contains drafting histories and judicial gloss on the many provisions in the Constitution, was written by Dick Cunningham, Joe Grodin, and Calvin Massey.

Aviram on Brady and the Prosecutorial Culture

Hadar Aviram has accepted an offer to publish her article, "Legally Blind: Hyperadversarialism, Brady Violations, and the Prosecutorial Organizational Culture," in Vol. 87 of the St. John's Law Review.

Zitrin on Building Trust in Client-Lawyer Relationships

Richard Zitrin has published an article on building trust in lawyer-client relationships. It appeared on line at American Law Media on March 9, and then in print in The Recorder on March 12.

Field on Useful Tax Planning Advice

Heather Field has just published an article in the leading tax practitioner publication. The article is called "Giving Useful Tax Planning Advice" (134 Tax Notes 1299) (Monday, March 5). Here's the link to the document as posted on SSRN. http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2016435

Here's the abstract: "In an effort to ease the transition from school to practice, Field provides guidance to early-career tax lawyers about how to turn their growing knowledge of the tax law into useful client advice."