76.4

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76.4
Happiness and Punishment
John Bronsteen
Associate Professor, Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Christopher Buccafusco
Assistant Professor, Chicago-Kent College of Law
Jonathan S. Masur
Assistant Professor, The University of Chicago Law School

We thank Stephanos Bibas, Frederic Bloom, Josh Bowers, Sharon Dolovitch, Brandon Garrett, Bernard Harcourt, Dan Kahan, Adam Kolber, Brian Leiter, Richard McAdams, Eric Posner, Adam Samaha, Stephanie Stern, Lior Strahilevitz, David Strauss, and Jeannie Suk for helpful comments, and Kathleen Rubenstein for excellent research assistance.

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Book review
76.4
Unitary, Executive, or Both?
John Yoo
Professor of Law, UC Berkeley School of Law; Visiting Scholar, American Enterprise Institute

I thank Jesse Choper, Robert Delahunty, and Dan Farber for helpful conversations about this Article. I also thank Janet Galeria for her outstanding research assistance.

2
Book review
76.4
Chicago, Post-Chicago, and Neo-Chicago
Daniel A. Crane
Professor of Law, University of Michigan

In light of the subject of this Review, it is perhaps relevant to disclose that the author received his JD at the University of Chicago and wrote this Review while a visiting professor at the University of Chicago. I am grateful to Jonathan Baker, Eleanor Fox, and Josh Wright for helpful comments. All errors are my own.

2
Article
76.4
The Captures Clause
Ingrid Wuerth
Professor of Law, Vanderbilt University Law School

For helpful comments, thanks to participants in faculty workshops at the University of Illinois College of Law and the University of Cincinnati College of Law, in a Vanderbilt Works-inProgress Lunch, in an International Legal Studies Roundtable on Foreign Affairs held at Vanderbilt University, and in a Foreign Relations Workshop held at Georgetown University Law Center. Thanks also to David Bederman, Brad Clark, Jacob Cogan, Larry Helfer, Eugene Kontorovich, Mike Ramsey, Larry Solum, Kevin Stack, and Carlos Vázquez. Carlee Hobbs, Christen Moore, and Katherine Poulus provided excellent research assistance.

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Article
76.4
Crisis Governance in the Administrative State: 9/11 and the Financial Meltdown of 2008
Eric A. Posner
Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law, The University of Chicago Law School
Adrian Vermeule
John H. Watson Professor of Law, Harvard Law School

Thanks to Kevin Davis, Paul Kelly, Geoffrey Miller, Cass Sunstein, students in a Harvard Law School reading group on the Theory of the Administrative State, and audiences at the London School of Economics, NYU Law School and Tel Aviv Law School for helpful comments, and to Elisabeth Theodore for excellent research assistance.