Stanford Law Review

In the last six years, the courts of appeals have issued in the first instance a spate of procedurally unusual, politically charged preliminary injunctions.

Narrating the origins of a property regime affords an opportunity to shape that regime in several important respects.

The prison grievance regime is a quagmire. Civil rights literature and prison law scholarship have largely focused on the procedural impact of this

In the summer of 2022, the Supreme Court decided New York State Rifle & Pistol Association v.

the thing I came for: the wreck and not the story of the wreck the thing itself and not the myth the drowned face always staring

This Article identifies this phenomenon, which I call “inter-regime doctrinal collapse,” and exposes the individual and institutional consequences.

Corporations use bankruptcy to undermine collective worker power. They can run to bankruptcy court, for example, to shed collective bargaining

Constitutional rights do not enforce themselves. The constitutional tort, generally taking the form of an action under either Section 1983 or

This Article recovers the largely overlooked legal and administrative history of the federal loyalty program and argues that it played a formative

On many dimensions, the administrative state is at the nadir of its power. The Supreme Court has tightened administrative law controls on agency