featuring
Reviews of the following books: A Bill of No Rights: Attica and the American Prison System, by Herman Badillo and Milton Haynes (1972), Counsel for the Deceived: Case Studies in Consumer Fraud, by Phillip G. Schrag (1972), Medina, by Mary
Since the Court acknowledged a shadowy concept of the right of privacy, Eisenstadt will certainly be used in attempts to effect change in laws impinging upon individual privacy.
It is herein contended that the maternal preference rule as exemplified by the New York case of Cornell v. Hartley will not withstand the scrutiny of Stanley and should be eliminated by extending to contests between unwed parents the parity
We have found that discrepancy in occupational status between juror and defendant is related to trial outcome. High discrepancy between defendant and jurors is more likely to lead to a conviction than a trial situation in which low status discrepancy
Discussion of the prohibition against legislative activity for tax-exempt organizations and the tension between safeguards and first amendment.
Includes reviews of: Politics, Policy, and Natural Resources, edited by Dennis L. Thompson (1972), Papers on the War, by Daniel Ellsberg (1972), Urban Land Use Policy: The Central City, edited by Richard B. Andrews (1972), Payoff: The Role of Organized
Discussion of the relationship between the Bureau of Indian Affairs and American Indians, especially in the welfare context, through the lens of Ruiz v. Morton.
Analysis of Board of Regents of State Colleges v. Roth, holding that nontenured teachers do not have a procedural due process claim upon termination.