Cardozo Law Review
Established in 1979, the Cardozo Law Review is now in its forty-fifth volume. Publishing six issues annually, it features articles and student notes covering a wide array of legal topics. The Law Review is committed to advancing empirical, interdisciplinary, and philosophical scholarship while also exploring contemporary national issues.
Current Issue: Volume 6, Issue 4 (1985)
Prefatory Matter
Articles
Not-So-Critical Legal Studies
Stephen Diamond
Modern American Jurisprudence and the Problem of Power
Arthur J. Jacobson
Teaching an Old Dog Old Tricks: Coppage v. Kansas and At-Will Employment Revisited
Kenneth M. Casebeer
Commentaries
Sex, Power and Silliness: An Essay on Ackerman's Reconstructing American Law
Alan D. Freeman and John H. Schlegel
Manners, Metaprinciples, Metapolitics and Kennedy's Form and Substance
William W. Bratton Jr.
The Indeterminacy of the Law: Critical Legal Studies and the Problem of Legal Explanation
Charles M. Yablon
Rules and Standards in Kennedy's Form and Substance
Paul M. Shupack
Whither Jurisprudence?
Anthony D'Amato
A Comment on the Critical Method in Legal History
Mark V. Tushnet
Psycho-Social CLS: A Comment on the Cardozo Symposium
Duncan Kennedy
Book Review
Roberto Mangabeira Unger: Passion: An Essay on Personality
Deborah Chaffin