Vol. 78, No. 1


SYMPOSIUM:
PRIVATE LAW, PUNISHMENT, AND DISGORGEMENT

SYMPOSIUM EDITOR
ANTHONY J. SEBOK

INTRODUCTION: WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO SAY THAT A REMEDY PUNISHES?
Anthony J. Sebok

RESTITUTION’S OUTLAWS
Andrew Kull

OPTIMAL PENALTIES IN CONTRACTS
Aaron S. Edlin and Alan Schwartz

PUNISHMENT AND DISGORGEMENT AS CONTRACT REMEDIES
Ernest J. Weinrib

PUNITIVE DAMAGES IN AMERICAN AND GERMAN LAW – TENDENCIES TOWARDS APPROXIMATION OF APPARENTLY IRRECONCILABLE CONCEPTS
Volker Behr

WHAT DID PUNITIVE DAMAGES DO? WHY MISUNDERSTANDING THE HISTORY OF PUNITIVE DAMAGES MATTERS TODAY
Anthony J. Sebok

THE INCOHERENCE OF PUNISHMENT IN ANTITRUST
Spencer Weber Waller

CAN TORT JURIES PUNISH COMPETENTLY?
(REVIEW OF SUNSTEIN ET AL., PUNITIVE DAMAGES)

Neal R. Feigenson

KENNETH M. PIPER LECTURE

IMMIGRATION AND THE WORKPLACE: IMMIGRATION RESTRICTIONS AS EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION
Howard F. Chang

THE LOUIS JACKSON NATIONAL STUDENT WRITING COMPETITION

INFORMING WORKERS OF THE RIGHT TO WORKPLACE REPRESENTATION: REASONABLY MOVING FROM THE MIDDLE OF THE HIGHWAY TO THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY
G. Micah Wissinger

RECOGNITION OF LABOR UNIONS IN A COMPARATIVE CONTEXT: HAS THE UNITED KINGDOM ENTERED A NEW ERA?
Jared S. Gross

LEVITZ FURNITURE CO.: THE END OF CELANESE AND THE GOOD-FAITH DOUBT STANDARD FOR WITHDRAWING RECOGNITION OF INCUMBENT UNIONS
Sarah Pawlicki

STUDENT NOTES

UNITED STATES V. DUSENBERY: SUPREME COURT SILENCE AND THE LINGERING ECHO OF DUE PROCESS VIOLATIONS IN CIVIL FORFEITURE ACTIONS
David F. Benson

FEDERAL FUNDING OF HUMAN EMBRYO STEM CELL RESEARCH: ADVOCATING A BROADER APPROACH
Jason R. Braswell

REMOVING THE BLINDERS IN FEDERAL SENTENCING: CULTURAL DIFFERENCE AS A PROPER DEPARTURE GROUND
Kelly M. Neff