Vol. 69, Issue 3, 2006

“OUTSOURCING AUTHORITY?” CITATION TO FOREIGN COURT PRECEDENT IN DOMESTIC JURISPRUDENCE & REFINEMENT OR REINVENTION: THE STATE OF REFORM IN NEW YORK

James W. Leary

Foreword

General

SYMPOSIUM: A SECOND-CLASS CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT? FREE EXERCISE AND THE CURRENT STATE OF RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN THE UNITED STATES

Vincent Martin Bonventre

State Constitutional Law Symposium

General
FOUR MISTAKES IN THE DEBATE ON “OUTSOURCING AUTHORITY”
Roger P. Alford
Symposium statement
General
CITING FOREIGN AND INTERNATIONAL LAW TO INTERPRET THE CONSTITUTION: WHAT’S THE POINT?
John S. Baker Jr.
Symposium statement
General
FOREIGN LAW AND OPINION IN STATE COURTS
Mark Wendell DeLaquil
Symposium statement
General
TO UNDERSTAND FOREIGN COURT CITATION: DISSECTING ORIGINALISM, DYNAMISM, ROMANTICISM, AND CONSEQUENTIALISM
Saby Ghoshray
The article suggests that the reading of the jurisprudence of four Supreme Court Justices provides the first steps toward comprehensive theory of citation to foreign court precedent.

General

BRIEFLY RESUSCITATING THE GREAT WRIT: THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE AND THE U.S. DEATH PENALTY

Susan L. Karamanian

Symposium remarks on citation to foreign precedent.

General

THE SUPREME COURT AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY

Ken I. Kersch

This article suggests that certain current theories about international relations have served as prisms through which justices see the world and, in notable respects, motivate what they are doing.

General

CONTEMPORARY FOREIGN AND INTERNATIONAL LAW IN CONSTITUTIONAL CONSTRUCTION

John O. McGinnis

Symposium remarks

General
“A DECENT RESPECT TO THE OPINIONS OF MANKIND”: REFERRING TO FOREIGN LAW TO EXPRESS AMERICAN NATIONHOOD
Mark Tushnet
Symposium remarks on references to non-U.S. law being a way in which the United States accords a decent respect to the opinions of mankind.
General
CITATION BY U.S. COURTS TO DECISIONS OF INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE CASES
Lawrence R. Walders
Symposium remarks on citation by U.S. courts to decisions by international tribunals in international trade cases.
General
SYMPOSIUM: REFINEMENT OR REINVENTION: THE STATE OF REFORM IN NEW YORK
Patricia E. Salkin
Introductory statement on reform on Albany.
General
CHIEF JUDGE LAWRENCE H. COOKE
Judith S. Kaye
Symposium remarks
General
GOVERNEMENT REFORM FROM AN EXECUTIVE PERSPECTIVE
Richard Platkin
This article considers how the executive branch may undertake reform efforts.
General
WHY SHOULD I HAVE TO TELL THEM? THE NECESSARY ROLE OF THE JUDICIARY IN ACHIEVING REFORM
Evan Davis
Symposium remarks about litigation and reform phrased in the context of what the speaker believe sis the necessary role of the judiciary in achieving various kinds of reform.
General
THE NECESSITY FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE
Gerald Benjamin
Sympsoium remarks on why state constitutional reform is desirable.
General
NEW YORK’S IMMEDIATE NEED FOR A PSYCHOTHERAPIST-PATIENT PRIVILEGE ENCOMPASSING PSYCHIATRISTS, PSYCHOLOGISTS, AND SOCIAL WORKERS
Rebecca S. Auerbach
This article argues that New York must replace these three evidentiary privileges--physician, psychologist and social worker--with a single psychotherapist-patient privilege.

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