Professor Lawrence S. Krieger with Kennon M. Sheldon, Ph.D. 83 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 554 This is the first theory-guided empirical research seeking to identify the correlates and contributors to the well-being and life satisfaction of lawyers. Data from several thousand lawyers in four states provide insights about diverse factors from law school and one’s... Read More

Professors Bradley Allan Areheart and Michael Ashley Stein 83 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 449 This Article argues that the paradigmatic right of people with disabilities “to live in the world” naturally encompasses the right “to live in the Internet.” It further argues that the Internet is rightly understood as a place of public accommodation under... Read More

Professor Jonathan Turley 83 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 305 This Article is the first interdisciplinary work exploring architectural and constitutional theories of interpretation. This “conarchitectual” perspective is used to explore the concepts of form and function in both disciplines to better understand the meaning of structure. While form and function are often referenced in legal... Read More

Professor Michael J. Burstein 83 Geo Wash. L. Rev. 498 Patents have become a serious business risk. They issue from the Patent and Trademark Office in record-breaking quantity and are aggressively enforced by patent trolls. But many patents are likely to be invalid; and even those which are valid are likely to be narrower than... Read More

Professor Harlan Grant Cohen 83 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 380 When it comes to foreign relations, the Roberts Court has trust issues. As far as the Court is concerned, everyone—the President, Congress, the lower courts, plaintiffs—has played hard and fast with the rules, taking advantage of the Court’s functionalist approaches to foreign affairs issues. This... Read More