The Faculty Works Working Papers Series presents the working papers and abstracts deposited by Washington College of Law faculty in the Social Science Research Network (SSRN). SSRN holds scholarly working papers and forthcoming papers of authors to encourage early distribution of research results.
Submissions from 2011
Prophetic Litigation: The Symbolic and Communicative Function of International Criminal Tribunals, Teresa G. Phelps
Submissions from 2010
A Social Movement History of Title VII Disparate Impact Analysis, Susan Carle
Peer-to –Peer Financing for Development: Regulating the Intermediaries, Anna Gelpern
A Brief Reflection on the Stages of the Clinical Year: Group Process with Existentialist Roots, Richard J. Wilson
Clinical Legal Education in Dutch Legal Culture: Clashes of Tradition, Tolerance, and Progress in Global Law's Capital, Richard J. Wilson
The Role of Practice in Legal Education, Richard J. Wilson
Submissions from 2009
Targeted Killing in U.S. Counterterrorism Strategy and Law, Kenneth Anderson
The G20 and Sustainable IMF Reform, Daniel D. Bradlow
'From Savigny through Sir Henry Maine': Roscoe Pound’s Flawed Portrait of James Coolidge Carter’s Historical Jurisprudence, Lewis A. Grossman
Langston Hughes: The Ethics of Melancholy Citizenship, Robert L. Tsai
A Long, Strange Trip: Guantanamo and the Scarcity of International Law, Richard J. Wilson
Submissions from 2008
Progressive Lawyering in Politically Depressing Times: Can New Models for Institutional Self-Reform Achieve More Effective Structural Change?, Susan D. Carle
The Feminine Mystique of the Brand in Trademark Law Today, Christine Haight Farley
Understanding the Development Potential of Worker Remittance Securitization, Heather Hughes
Submissions from 2007
The Implications of Climate Change Litigation for International Environmental Law-Making, David B. Hunter