|
|
Creator | Title | Description | Subject | Date |
1 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | Insightful, Moving Study of the Iraqi Chalabi Dynasty | Tamara Chalabi's Late for Tea at the Deer Palace: The Lost Dreams of my Iraqi Family, has just been published by Harper's Press. Late for Tea at the Deer Palace, is her literary-historical chronicle of the Chalabi family over the last century. Like Wild Swans, which recounts three generations of wom... | | 2010-08-19 |
2 |
|
Flynn, John J. | Reagan administration's antitrust policy, "original intent" and the legislative history of the Sherman Act | Until the advent of the Reagan Administration there was an general consensus in the courts and in most of academia with regard to the values underlying and the goals of Federal antitrust policy. In Appalachian Coals, Inc. v. United States,' the Supreme Court summarized the goals of the Sherman Act ... | | 1988 |
3 |
|
Firmage, Edwin B. | Reflections on Mormon history: Zion and the anti-legal tradition | SIR HENRY MAINE, OUR FIRST GREAT MODERN legal historian of the English language and law, in describing the paradigmatic shift from early feudal European society to a world of secular, territorial nation-states and market economy, observed that we had moved "from status to contract." "Status" assume... | Heaven; Christians; Revelations | 1998 |
4 |
|
Guiora, Amos N. | International Law: Where Have We Been; Where Are We Going? | International law, much like the law of nation-states, is in a state of flux. There is great unceraintly regarding its applicability in what I (and others) refer to as the post-9/11 world. Needless to say, not all agree with me that the world significantly changed that Tuesday morning. They suggest ... | | 2009-07-13 |
5 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | September 11 and the Middle East: Footnote or Watershed in World History? | The full span of the 21st century may well need to elapse before the ultimate verdict is reached on the status of September 11 in American and world history. But universalism, the rule of law, justice, pluralism, accountability, good governance, human rights these are all general variations on d... | | 2002-09 |
6 |
|
Flynn, John J. | Federalism and viable state government: the history of Utah's Constitution | The decade of the 1960's has witnessed, thus far, a sharp upswing of interest in the state of the states. Financial crisis, political paralysis, reapportionment, and the continued trend of federal intervention in heretofore "local" affairs have forced believers in the federal idea to reexamine the s... | Constitution, Law; History | 1966 |
7 |
|
Chibli Wajdi Mallat 1960- | March 2221 : Lebanon's Cedar Revolution : an essay on non-violence and justice | Scanned book. | | 2007 |
8 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | Democracy As Unwavering Principle: World Wars and Failed Promises | Contribution to the Global Progressive Forum, Brussels 27-29 November 2003 Session on Cultural Understanding chaired by Raimon Obiols MEP | | 2003-11 |
9 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | Legal Developments and Constitutional Structures in Iraq | In order to practice business under the rule of law, you need to have one, and the Iraqi theatre is most unusual in this respect. This is because post-dictatorship Iraq offers lawyers equally immense hopes and immense disappointments. | | 2008-09-19 |
10 |
|
Anghi, Antony | The Evolution of International Law: Colonial and Postcolonial Realities | The colonial and postcolonial realities of international law have been obscured by the analytical frameworks that governed traditional scholarship on the subject. This article sketches out a history of the evolution of international law that focuses in particular on the manner in which imperialism ... | | 2006 |
11 |
|
Firmage, Edwin B. | Knowledge and Politics by Roberto Mangabeira Unger (book review) | Unger's Knowledge and Politics is a rare philosophical endeavor: it is an expression of hope articulated as a theory of human nature and politics. The hope expressed in Unger's work is that the empiricism of Hobbes, Locke, Berkeley, and Hume, and the corollary thesis of the subjectivity of values an... | Book review; Philosophy | 1972 |
12 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | Obama's just war speech: Three questions for 'the Middle East in the United States' | Congo, Zimbabwe, North Korea, Sin Kiang and Honduras, are hot spots that have turned or are likely to turn violent. But the Middle East is different in two ways. It is the longest continuously war-ridden area in modern history. And at least since September 11, it has become a domestic American issue... | | 2009-12-24 |
13 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | 'A conversation to be had' on war and law: Obama's Nobel speech | Even more than in the Cairo address, the Nobel speech will mark the Obama legacy. The subject is pithy, combining defense, foreign affairs and international law on the most difficult subject that human kind has ever addressed: war. Thanks to the entreaty of the Nobel committee, which forced the US p... | | 2009-12-24 |
14 |
|
Firmage, Edwin B. | Lane lecture: Law and beyond law: a new humanity | The Cold War is finally over, Soviet Communism has collapsed along with the Soviet-sponsored regimes in Eastern Europe. This event will likely record in history as one of the five happenings in this century having shattering importance. | Cold war; Peace; Nuclear weapons; International law | 1992 |
15 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | From Islamic to Middle Eastern Law A Restatement of the Field (Part I) | Any approach to law in the region known as Near or Middle East is doubly selective, as the historical depth of the tradition enhances the diversity of cultures active in the contemporary world. Law is a particular example where the contrasted set-up which characterizes twenty-five or so modern Natio... | | 2004 |
16 |
|
Flynn, John J. | Legal reasoning, antitrust policy and the social "science" of economics | There is an area some eight to ten miles off Astoria, Oregon, called "The Bar," where the fresh water of the Columbia River meets the salt water of the Pacific Ocean. It is a place of turbulent, shifting currents and choppy waters where moving sand bars trap even the most experienced sailors. Like ... | | 1988 |
17 |
|
Firmage, Edwin B. | Discipleship in the nuclear era | NUCLEAR WEAPONRY HAS PRESENTED THE greatest challenge and threat to humanity and to Christian belief in world history. Some of these problems are deep but are not unique to the nuclear era: Under what conditions-if indeed any at all-may one human being justifiably take another's life? Other problems... | | 1987 |
18 |
|
Firmage, Edwin B. | Violence and the gospel: the teachings of the Old Testament, the New Testament, and the Book of Mormon | A United Nations study estimates that the direct effects of an all-out nuclear exchange-the initial blasts, the consequent radiation, and the ensuing fires-would kill 1.1 billion people.1 Beyond those direct effects, indirect, radiation-related effects would create an unprecedented pandemic that wo... | Warfare; War; Deliverance | 1986 |
19 |
|
Flynn, John J. | Flaws in higher education governance are putting the U of U at risk | The governance of colleges and universities has been an enduring source of controversy. At one time or another in the long history of higher education, paramount powers of governance have been claimed by students, faculty, clergy, administrators, boards of regents or trustees, and one or another b... | Institution; University; System | 1997 |
20 |
|
Flynn, John J. | Misuse and abuse of the Tunney Act: the adverse consequences of the microsoft fallacies | There have been two Microsoft cases leading to final judgements. Throughout the Tunney Act processes in both cases, however, there was little discussion regarding the standards of judicial review that should apply in a Tunney Act consent decree proceeding where no litigation has taken place. There ... | Tunney Act; Microsoft; Microsoft fallacy | 2003 |
21 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | A Federal Israel-Palestine: Nonviolence and Law to End the 100-year Civil War | In the first part of this study, the deadlock in Israel-Palestine was presented as a 100-year civil war. New realities on the ground, as well as visionary calls for a united state, instead of partitioning the land at a heavy human cost, have come from leading US thinkers, notably Tony Judt and Seyla... | | 2010-09-23 |
22 |
|
Mallat, chibli | Is Israel a Democracy? It's conditional | This is a serious discussion to be undertaken on a world level on the type of system that Israel is, as serious indeed as the legal investigation carried out in the mid-1960s on the legal nature of the apartheid regime in South Africa. In the early 1960s, Yale Law Journal published a long, two-pa... | | 2009-12-10 |
23 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | A legal manifesto for the Lebanese Cabinet: Justice for Rafik Hariri and Moussa Sadr | Last week I pleaded for a legal manifesto for Irans Green Revolution. I am arguing this week for a judicial manifesto for the Lebanese Cabinet. I have no illusions. The turgid governmental manifesto, like the Arab Leagues declarations, will read as a litany of bullet points where each of the plet... | | 2009-07-09 |
24 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | Beware of Sudan's Secessionist Demons | Democracy means sorting out problems together, not going ones own way in a separate state every time there is disagreement. Only a miracle can save Sudan from the demons of secession. The precedent set could be devastating for the Middle East and well beyond. | | 2010-09-02 |
25 |
|
Mallat, Chibli | The Constitutional Crisis in Iraq: What Can the Federal Supreme Court Do? | Contemplate the ongoing deadlock in Iraq following French historian Fernand Braudel's classification of two spans of time, two durées. One is the longue durée: how does the Federal Supreme Court (FSC), and the Iraqi judiciary in general, shape the rule of law for the Iraqi citizen, and for the bod... | | 2010-09-02 |