Current Issue

Shirin Sinnar* U.S. law differentiates between two categories of terrorism. “International terrorism” covers threats with a putative international ...

Katherine Mims Crocker* A range of scholars has subjected qualified immunity to a wave of criticism— and for good reasons. But the Supreme Court ...

Scott Dodson* Personal jurisdiction usually focuses on the rights of the defendant. This is because a plaintiff implicitly consents to personal ...

Sarah A. Mezera* One of the most significant challenges confronting courts and legal scholars in the twenty-first century is the application of Fourth ...

MLR Online

Noam Noked* The United States’ one-sided approach to tax transparency might lead to an unprecedented clash with the European Union (EU) in the near ...

Joseph S. Hartunian* Introduction In 2008, the Supreme Court undertook a historical analysis of the Second Amendment to the United States Constitution, ...

Michael A. Carrier* & Marc Edelman** Introduction If any court is linked to the “law and economics” movement, it is the Seventh Circuit, home of ...

Jeremy Pilaar* Introduction This Essay tells a simple but important story about power and the law: that of the rise of the modern Supreme Court bar. Since ...

Announcements

The Michigan Law Review is pleased to welcome its new Associate Editors, who join the Editorial Board and Senior Editors selected last winter. Volume 117 begins publication in September. See the masthead here.

Michigan Law Review is now accepting Article submissions. Submissions may be made via Scholastica by clicking on the button below: Please click here for submission guidelines.