Demisesquicentennial

The current volume marks the seventy-fifth anniversary of The University of Chicago Law Review. In honor of this occasion, the Law Review will publish a series of essays commemorating several of the journal's most influential articles to date. Documents of further historical interest are included below as well.

Demisesquicentennial Tribute Essays

Antonin Scalia, The Rule of Law as a Law of Rules [Original Article]	David Strauss

Kenneth L. Karst, Equality as a Central Principle in the First Amendment [Original Article]	Geoffrey Stone

Harry Kalven, Jr. and Maurice Rosenfield, The Contemporary Function of the Class Suit [Original Article]	Richard Nagareda

Robin West, Jurisprudence and Gender [Original Article]	Martha Nussbaum

Dallin H. Oaks, Studying the Exclusionary Rule in Search and Seizure [Original Article]	Albert Alschuler

Law School Centennial Essays

In Coase's Footsteps	Douglas G. Baird

Elements of the Law	Dennis J. Hutchinson

The Empirical Side of Law & Economics	William M. Landes

The University of Chicago Law School: Ruminations and Reminiscences	Bernard D. Meltzer

The Law School's Fair Image	Abner J. Mikva

Cultivating Humanity in Legal Education	Martha C. Nussbaum

Other Works

Foreword	Gerhard Casper

The Most Insignificant Justice: A Preliminary Inquiry	David P. Currie

The Most Insignificant Justice: Further Evidence	Frank H. Easterbrook

The Autobiography of an Ex-Law Student	Robert Maynard Hutchins

The First Masthead & Notes on the Establishment of the Law Review

The University of Chicago Law Review thanks HeinOnline and JSTOR for their kind assistance in the compilation of these materials.