Arizona Law Review (ALR)
The Arizona Law Review, a student-edited academic legal journal, is published quarterly by the James E. Rogers College of Law at The University of Arizona. To view past editions of the Arizona Law Review please visit the archive section of this site. Use the College of Law Site Search to search the database for specific articles.
CURRENT ISSUE
2009: Volume 51, Number 3
THE J. BYRON MCCORMICK LECTURE
THE NEW LIBERALISM
George Packer
THEMED ISSUE: PERSPECTIVES ON THE NEW REGULATORY ERA
THE NEW REGULATORY ERA - AN INTRODUCTION
Barak Y. Orbach
REGULATORY TRUST
Rebecca M. Bratspies
THE COASE THEOREM AND ARTHUR CECIL PIGOU
Herbert Hovenkamp
THE ENVIRONMENTAL DEFICIT: APPLYING LESSONS FROM THE ECONOMIC RECESSION
Christine A. Klein
LITTLE BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU: NEW PATERNALISM ON THE SLIPPERY SLOPES
Mario J. Rizzo & Douglas Glen Whitman
NOTES
FLUSHING THE FOURTH AMENDMENT DOWN THE TOILET: HOW COMMUNITY URINALYSIS THREATENS INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY
Christopher L. Hering
REFORMING THE CIVIL ASSET FORFEITURE REFORM ACT
Eric Moores
ARIZONA CASE NOTES
SEISINGER V. SIEBEL: SEPARATION OF POWERS AND EXPERT WITNESS QUALIFICATIONS
Nicholas J. Kirby
CAIN V. HORNE: SCHOOL CHOICE FOR WHOM?
Shannon E. Trebbe
For past issues of ALR, please visit our online archive.
