Vol. 65 - Summer 1998

Articles

Why It Pays to File for Bankruptcy: A Critical Look at the Incentives Under U.S. Personal Bankruptcy Law and a Proposal for Change	Michelle J. White

Can Shaming Punishments Educate?	Stephen P. Garvey

The Evidentiary Theory of Blackmail: Taking Motives Seriously	Mitchell N. Berman

Comments

Implications of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 for Judicial Presumptions of Market Efficiency	Nathaniel Carden

Obtaining Jurisdiction Over States in Bankruptcy Proceedings After Seminole Tribe	Teresa K. Goebel

The Fourth Amendment and Facilities Inspections Under the Chemical Weapons Convention	Robert F. Greenlee

Character, Choice, and "Aberrant Behavior": Aligning Criminal Sentencing with Concepts of Moral Blame	Rachael A. Hill

Assigning Common Law Claims for Fraud	Teal E. Luthy

Should Courts Consider 18 USC § 3501 Sua Sponte?	Eric D. Miller

"Mend the Hold" and Erie: Why an Obscure Contracts Doctrine Should Control in Federal Diversity Cases	Robert H. Sitkoff

Reviews

How to Have a Culture War
Beyond All Reason: The Radical Assault on Truth in American Law
Daniel A. Farber and Suzanna Sherry

Kathryn Abrams

Volume 65

Summer 1998

Number 3