Employee Ownership: A New Strategy for Economic Development
Explores employee ownership as an underutilized route to economic development in low-income communities that relies neither upon altruism nor outside funders.
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Explores employee ownership as an underutilized route to economic development in low-income communities that relies neither upon altruism nor outside funders.
The questions posed at this colloquium touch on some of the major issues confronting New York City over the next four years and beyond. How we answer these questions will have wide-ranging implications for the future direction of economic development
Closing address regarding how state and local govenrments, industrial sectors, and race impact economic development at the state and local levels.
Demonstrates employee ownership may not keep jobs and capital in communities; recommends federal policy and examples that could prevent these pitfalls.
Analyzes 1st amendment rights for corporations by examining the Supreme Court case Pacific Gas and the Berger Court's definition of property rights.
Provides farmers representing small farmers against the FmHA witha series of possible arguments to resist FmHA forclosure.
Argues state attorneys general have a crucial role to play in the farm crisis; case study of Minnesota.
In unemployment insurance, states should not have right as in NY to recover unemployment insurance over-payments from own errors; should be equity-based
Argues state attorneys can challenge fake abortion clinics under existing state statutes without violating 1st amendment.
Petition for extraordinary relief against CA statute requiring HIV positive persons to report themselves to the Dept of Health.
Keynote address on federal and state methods of repressing political activism.
Article argues that under law and economics, unskilled migrant farmworkers should be categorically recognized as employees.
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Investigates the origins and development of the indigent defense system worldwide, esp. in NYC.
Outlines criteria and difficulties in obtaining data about respective caseloads of 18-B Panel and Legal Aid Society attorneys.
Considers nationwide evolution, pre and post Gideon, of legal aid.