Volume 80    Number 4 
 

Articles

Reforming the Civil Rights Act of 1871: The Problem of Police Perjury
Michael Goldsmith
80 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1259

A Few Questions About Cross Burning, Intimidation, and Free Speech
Steven G. Gey
80 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1287

The Birth of the Authornym: Authorship, Pseudonymity, and Trademark Law
Laura Heymann
80 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1377 [Article]

Time Travel, Hovercrafts, and the Framers: James Madison Sees the Future and Rewrites the Fourth Amendment
George C. Thomas III
80 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1451

Notes

A “Less Stringent” Standard? How to Give FLSA § 16(b) a Life of Its Own
Brian R. Gates
80 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1519

Exposing the Loansharks in Sheep’s Clothing: Why Re-Regulating the Consumer Credit Market Makes Economic Sense
Diane Hellwig
80 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1567

“What I Have Feared Most Has Now Come to Pass”: Blakely, Booker, and the Future of Sentencing
Katie M. McVoy
80 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1613

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
© 2010 Notre Dame Law Review