North Carolina Law Review The North Carolina Law Review

JUDGING OFFENSIVENESS: A RUBRIC FOR PRIVACY TORTS
THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO BENCH TRIAL
GENDER INEQUALITY IN PATENT LITIGATION,
INCONCEIVABLE FAMILIES
FRIEND OR FOE? THE GOVERNMENT’S SPLIT MISSION IN CONSUMER BANKRUPTCY CASES
PRINCIPLES OF HOME RULE FOR THE 21ST CENTURY

From Our Latest Print Issue

JUDGING OFFENSIVENESS: A RUBRIC FOR PRIVACY TORTS, Patricia Sánchez Abril & Alissa del Riego

THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO BENCH TRIAL, Guha Krishnamurthi

GENDER INEQUALITY IN PATENT LITIGATION, Paul R. Gugliuzza & Rachel Rebouché

INCONCEIVABLE FAMILIES, Malinda L. Seymore

FRIEND OR FOE? THE GOVERNMENT’S SPLIT MISSION IN CONSUMER BANKRUPTCY CASES, Steven M. Constantin

From the Forum

Deliberate Protection of Children or Indifference to Outcomes: Deminski‘s Expansion of the Right to a Sound, Basic Education

Ralph William Meekins, Jr.

Doctors vs. the Dead Man: Why Application of North Carolina Rule of Evidence 601(c) Breeds Injustice in Wrongful Death Suits Arising from Alleged Medical Malpractice

Taylor Belknap

The Separate Opinions of Judge James A. Wynn

Aislinn R. Klos

Judge Wynn and Technology

Richard Pell

Bring in the (Rule 53) Refs: How North Carolina’s Procedural Rubric for Resolving Medical Review Committee Privilege Disputes Is an Improper Substitute for Substantive Review and How Rule 53 Can Fix It

Kelley Petcavich

Judge Wynn, Judicial Choice, and § 1983

Anna Collins Peterson

Judge James A. Wynn, Originalism, and the Juridical/Judicial Role

Michael E. Tigar

Judge Wynn and the Essential Safeguard of Independent Federal Judicial Review

Gene Nichol

Judicial Pragmatism and Judicial Choice in the Work of Judge James Wynn

McKenna Jacquet-Freese