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Home > LAW > VULR > Vol. 44 > No. 2 (2010)

Volume 44, Number 2 Winter 2010

Article

Teaching Privacy in the Age of Octomom: Enhancing Case/Socratic Method with Structured Class Discussion
Constance Anastopoulo and Thomas P. Gressette Jr.

Comment

Herring v. United States: A Threat to Fourth Amendment Rights?
Candace C. Kilpinen

Notes

Bad Application of a Bad Standard: The Bungling of Georgia v. Randolph's Third-Party Consent Law
Tom B. Bricker

Can the Application of Laches Violate the Separation of Powers?: A Surprising Answer from a Copyright Circuit Split
Emily A. Calwell

Good Medicine: Why Pharmacists Should Be Prescribed a Right of Conscience
Michael E. Duffy

Rape is Tough Enough Without Having Someone Kick You from the Inside: The Case for Including Pregnancy as Substantial Bodily Injury
Lauren Hoyson

Reining in the Parental-Discipline Defense: Addressing the Need for Standards that Work to Protect Indiana's Children
Amanda L. Krenson

Mixed Signals in Trademark's "Likelihood of Confusion Law": Does Quality Matter?
Steven John Olsen

From Carlin's Seven to Bono's One: The Federal Communications Commission's Regulation of Those Words You Can Never Say on Broadcast Television
Abigail T. Rom

Book Review

Weighing Prosecutorial Power and Discretion: Fixing the Imbalance
Harvey Gee

Editorial Board

Editor in Chief: Emily A. Calwell
Associate Editor in Chief: Lisa Marie Ross
Executive Managing Editor: Gary R. Rom
Executive Editor of Publication: Richard W. Barrett
Executive Editor of Student Writing: Shannon L. Noder
Executive Editor of Lectures & Symposia: Joshua Faucette
Associate Editors: Tom B. Brickert; Nicole L. Camier; Edward A. DeVriesr; Michael E. Duffy; Joshua J. Hermes; Lauren E. Hoyson; Christina R. Hubley; Amanda L. Krenson; Stephanie Lacke; Kathryn McEnery; Steven John Olsen; Adam M. Pope; Tyler J. Pratt; Samuel Richardson; Abigail T. Rom; James Dustin Smith; Adam J. Speraw; Tara A. Waterlander