VOLUME 73, ISSUE 2: SPRING 1998
SYMPOSIUM: Law and the New American Family
Article
- Joint Custody: Bonding and Monitoring Theories
-
Margaret F. Brinig
F.H. Buckley
Responses
- Joint Custody and Strategic Behavior
- Saul Levmore
Article
- Lifting the Veil of Ignorance: Personalizing the Marriage Contract
-
Eric Rasmusen
Jeffrey Evans Stake
Responses
- The New Marriage Contract and the Limits of Private Ordering
- Gregory S. Alexander
- Toward Contractual Choice in Marriage
- J. Mark Ramseyer
Roundtable: Opportunities for Limitations of of Private Ordering in Family Law
- Introduction
-
Jeffrey Evans Stake
Martha Fineman
Akhil Reed Amar
Regina Austin
Thomas S. Ulen
Michael Grossberg
Article
- Professional Responsibility and Organization of the Family Business: The Lawyer as Intermediary
- Alysa Christmas Rollock
Responses
- Reasonable Expectations in Families, Businesses, and Family Businesses: A Comment on Rollock.
- Terry A. O'Neill
- One Lawyer for the Family: A Response to Alysa Rollock
- Patrick L. Baude
Article
- Clinical Education and the "Best Interest" Representation of Children in Custody Disputes: Challenges and Opportunities in Lawyering and Pedagogy
- Frances Gall Hill
Responses
- Voices Lost and Found: Training Ethical Lawyers for Children.
- William A. Kell
- Lawyers as Nonlawyers in Child-Custody and Visitation Cases: Questions from the "Legal Ethics" Perspective
- Bruce A. Green
Notes
- Still No Remedy After All These Years: Plugging the Hole in the Law of Leaking Underground Storage Tanks
- Jason M. Basile
- Are We Only Burning Witches? The Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996's Answer to Terrorism.
- Jennifer A. Beall
- Grandmothers and Teamsters: How the NLRB's New Approach to the Supervisory Status of Charge Nurses Ignores the Reality of the Nursing Home
- Jonathan Edward Motley
- The Holy and the Handicapped: An Examination of the Different Applications of the Reasonable-Accommodation Clauses in Title VII and the ADA
- Alan D. Schuchman
*Notice: The articles for this issue of the Indiana Law Journal are in .html file format and do not conform to the printed version's page formatting.
