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Mariano-Florentino Cu¿ar is a Justice of the Supreme Court of California. The former Stanley Morrison Professor of Law at Stanford Law School, he also led the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford University, and previously, Stanford's Center for International Security and Cooperation. He served in the Obama and Clinton Administrations, and has written extensively about administrative law and legislation, cyberlaw, cit...

Irus Braverman is Associate Professor of Law and Adjunct Professor of Geography at the University at Buffalo, SUNY. She is the author of Planted Flags: Trees, Land, and Law in Israel/Palestine (2009).

When and why are international rules binding? Focusing on questions of state security, "The Fog of Law" considers the nature of obligation in international law. In so doing, it challenges the prevailing theories of obligation based on natural law or positive law approaches. Michael J. Glennon argues for a pragmatist approach to international law--that international law has force when enough countries honor it. Using elements of rational choice...

Sarah Cote Hampson is Assistant Professor of Public Law at the University of Washington Tacoma.

Sarah Cote Hampson is Assistant Professor of Public Law at the University of Washington Tacoma.

Mark Bartholomew is Professor of Law at University at Buffalo School of Law. He has provided commentary on intellectual property and privacy issues in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, and other news outlets.

Jeffrey R. Dudas is Associate Professor of Political Science and Affiliate Faculty of American Studies at the University of Connecticut. He is the author of The Cultivation of Resentment: Treaty Rights and the New Right (Stanford, 2008).

Jeffrey R. Dudas is Associate Professor of Political Science and Affiliate Faculty of American Studies at the University of Connecticut. He is the author of The Cultivation of Resentment: Treaty Rights and the New Right (Stanford, 2008).

Martin H. Redish is the Louis and Harriet Ancel Professor of Law and Public Policy at the Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law. He is the author of The Adversary First Amendment (2013), Wholesale Justice (2009) and The Logic of Persecution (2005), all with Stanford University Press.

Provides a quick and consolidated reference volume for lawyers to the most important European Union legislation for e-business activities.

Ravit Reichman is the Robert and Nancy Carney Assistant Professor of English at Brown University.

This pioneering collection examines tort law as a cultural phenomenon, drawing on the theories and methods of law, sociology, political science, and anthropology and comparative cases across the United States, Europe, and Asia.

As the first comprehensive effort to view the modern class action through the lenses of American constitutional and political theory, this book contends that the procedural device needs to be substantially modified to prevent it from violating key constitutional and democratic precepts.

Shows how First Amendment rights are threatened by the privatization of the Internet as corporations are increasingly allowed to control and censor online material and communication, and proposes new legislation to preserve and promote free speech in the Internet Age.

In the struggle to ensure that schools receive their fair share of financial and educational resources, reformers translate policy goals into legal claims in a number of different ways. This work uncovers the options reformers have in framing legal challenges and how the choices they make affect politics and policy beyond the courtroom.

Wayne A. Logan is Gary & Sallyn Pajcic Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at Florida State University. In addition to being the nation's preeminent legal scholar on registration and community notification laws, he is a prolific author and commentator on a broad array of other criminal justice-related issues.

Vera Bergelson is Professor of Law and Robert E. Knowlton Scholar at Rutgers University.

Law in Crisis is an unsettling history of natural disaster and political subject formation in the modern world.

Bleached Faith" argues that the gravest threat to real faith in modern America comes from those who would water down religion in order to win the dubious honor of forcing it into public buildings and classrooms.

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