• Sidney A. Shapiro & Richard Murphy, Politicized Judicial Review in Administrative Law: Three Improbable Responses, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 319 (2012).
• Brian R. Gallini, To Serve and Protect? Officers as Expert Witnesses in Federal Drug Prosecutions, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 363 (2012).
• Anthony Johnstone, A Madisonian Case for Disclosure, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 413 (2012).
• Amy L. Landers, Patent Claim Apportionment, Patentee Injury, and Sequential Invention, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 471 (2012).
• Dru Stevenson, The Function of Uncertainty Within Jury Systems, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 513 (2012).

COMMENT

• Matthew R. McGuire, (Mis)Understanding “Undue Discrimination”: FERC’s Misguided Effort to Extend the Boundaries of the Federal Power Act, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 549 (2012).

NOTE

• Mark F. DiGiovanni, Weeding Out a New Theory of Insider Trading Liability and Cultivating an Heirloom Variety: A Proposed Response to SEC v. Dorozhko, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 593 (2012).

 

 

 

 

 

Featuring four distinguished panels of speakers, the symposium, entitled Antitrust in High-Tech Industries, will focus on the proper role of antitrust in high-technology industries, including the extent to which current competition policy is adequate to address dynamic competition concerns that are prevalent in rapidly evolving sectors.

Panel Topics Include:

• Perspectives on High-Tech Antitrust
• Social Media
• Mergers
• Search and Online Advertising

William E. Kovacic, Former Chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, will offer keynote remarks.

For further information and to register for the Symposium, please click here or contact Katie Brown, Symposium Editor, at gmusymposium@gmail.com or 703-375-9529

• Michael P. Healy, Reconciling Chevron, Mead Corp., and the Review of Agency Discretion: Source of Law and the Standards of Judicial Review of Administrative Action, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 1 (2011).
• Michael Risch, A Surprisingly Useful Requirement, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 57 (2011).
• Vincent R. Johnson, Credit Monitoring Damages in Cybersecurity Tort Litigation, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 113 (2011).
• Michael Helfand, Fighting for the Debtor’s Soul: Regulating Religious Commercial Conduct, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 157 (2011).

BOOK REVIEW

• Thomas A. Bowden, Repairing Lochner‘s Reputation: An Adventure in Historical Revisionism, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 197 (2011).

COMMENTS

• Lora Barnhart Driscoll, Citizens United v. Central Hudson: A Rationale for Simplifying and Clarifying the First Amendment’s Protections for Non-Political Advertisements, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 213 (2011).
• Robyn Burrows, Judicial Confusion and the Digital Drug Dog Sniff: Pragmatic Solutions Permitting Warrantless Hashing of Known Illegal Files, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 255 (2011).
• Paisly Bender, Exposing the Hidden Penalties of Pleading Guilty: A Revision of the Collateral Consequences Rule, 19 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 291 (2011).

 

 

 

 

 

CONFERENCE REPORT

• Ashley Fry, Matthew R. McGuire, and Catherine Schmierer, Horizontal Market Power: The Evolving Law and Economics of Mergers and Cartels, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 819.

ARTICLES

• Spencer Weber Waller, Corporate Governance and Competition Policy, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 833.

• Salil K. Mehra, Paradise Is a Walled Garden? Trust, Antitrust, and User Dynamism, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 889.

• Robert Kneuper and James Langenfeld, The Potential Role of Civil Antitrust Damage Analysis in Determining Financial Penalties in Criminal Antitrust Cases , 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 953.

• Julia Schiller, Ian Simmons, and Angela Thaler Wilks, Towards Convergence: The Volume of “Affected” Commerce Under the U.S. Sentencing Guidelines and “Impact” Analysis Under the Clayton Act, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 987.

COMMENTS

Andrew Alder
Thomas Baker III
Daniel Bram
Matthew Bowles
Matthew J. Brown
Sarah Collins
Patrick Curran
Muhammad Elsayed
Timothy Fox
Lisa Goldstein
Lauren Hahn
Tashina Harris
Valerie Hill
Daniel Hoffman
Robert Hopkins
Jack Jerrett
Matt Lafferman
Steven Lavender
Evan Lisull
Philip Lynch
Lisa Madalone
Tyler McComas
Melinda Meade
Raven Merlau
Michael Mortorano
Erik Mussoni
Benjamin Owen
Rachel Parker
Cynthia Phillips
Deirdre Potts
Mark Quist
Eric Sega
Scott Stemetzki
Abby Uzupis
Jue Wang
Wesley Weeks

Thank you to all the first-year students who participated in this year’s Write-On Competition and to the other journals for helping the Law Review put together another successful competition.

Peter Cockrell is the recipient of a 2011 Distinguished Writing Award from the Burton Foundation for his student comment, Subprime Solutions to the Housing Crisis: Constitutional Problems with the Helping Families Save Their Homes Act of 2009. Founded in 1999, the Burton Awards program is run in association with the Library of Congress and its Law Library. Nominations for the award are made by law school deans and managing partners of the 1000 largest U.S. law firms. Fifteen Burton Award law school winners are selected annually from law schools across the nation to receive this award, which honors partners in law firms and law students who set a high standard for clarity and effectiveness in legal writing. Read the full story here.

Congratulations, Peter!

ARTICLES

• Giovanna Shay, Similarly Situated, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 581.

• Doug Keller, Causing Mischief for Taylor‘s Categorical Approach: Applying “Legal Imagination” to Duenas-Alvarez, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 625

• Erik M. Jensen, Quirky Constitutional Provisions Matter: The Tonnage Clause, Polar Tankers, and State Taxation of Commerce, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 669.

• J. Richard Broughton, On Straddle Crimes and the Ex Post Facto Clauses, 18 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 719.

COMMENTS