The Arizona State Law Journal strives to publish only the highest quality articles. The Journal accepts a wide array of article forms. These forms include traditional scholarly articles, symposium pieces, transcribed essays, and student notes and comments. This page highlights some noteworthy articles published by the Journal over the last 40 years.
Scholarly Articles: Why Do We Regulate Lawyers?: An Economic Analysis of the Justifications for Entry and Conduct Regulation By Benjamin Hoorn Barton The Increasing Federalization of Crime By Susan A. Ehrlich
Miranda Thirty-Five Years Later: A Close Look at the Majority and Dissenting Opinions in Dickerson By Yale Kamisar
Terrorism Risk in a Post 9/11 Economy: The Convergence of Capital Markets, Insurance, and Government Action By Robert J. Rhee
Symposium Pieces: Conceptualizing Booker By Douglas A. Berman
The Need to Clarify the Meaning of U.S. Supreme Court Remands: The Lessons of Punitive Damages’ Cases By Erwin Chemerinsky and Ned Miltenberg
Federal Sentencing Guidelines and the Policy Paradox of Early Disposition Programs: A Primer on “Fast-Track” Sentences By Jane L. McClellan and Jon M. Sands
Transcribed Essays: Why Buckley v. Valeo is Basically Right By Eugene Volokh
Student Notes and Comments: When is a Combat Veteran a Combat Veteran?: The Evidentiary Stumbling Block for Veterans Seeking PTSD Disability Benefits By Alison Atwater From the Boardroom to the Cellblock: The Justifications for Harsher Punishment of White-Collar and Corporate Crime (Burton Award Winner 2006) By J. Scott Dutcher
A Case for Strengthening School District Jurisdiction to Punish Off-Campus Incidents of Cyberbullying By Todd D. Erb