Book Reviews 5.1
Earlier this year we asked five of our staff members to review the most recent Nader publications. Our view that some sort of consensus on the Nader series might thus be reached turned out to be mistaken: these books are
The Review: Volume 5
Preview
Issue 1
featuring
Issue 2
featuring
- Book Reviews 5.2
- The Community Residence Movement: Land Use Conflicts and Planning Imperatives
- Southern Bulington County NAACP v. Township of Mount Laurel: Municipalities Must Zone to Provide a Fair Share of Regional Housing Needs
- The Theology of Therapy: The Breach of the First Amendment through the Medicalization of Morals
In Depth Reading
Volume 5 Issue 1
Unconscionability and Standardized Contracts
Under 2-302 of the UCC, courts should examine standardized contracts used by consumers as private legislation rather than on a case-by-case basis.
Gertz v. Robert Welch, Inc.: New Contours on the Libel Landscape--A Pyrrhic Victory for Plaintiffs
Gertz has far-reaching results in libel cases, including abandonment of strict liability, protecting society's speech interest.
Sex Discrimination and Equal Protection: The Question of a Suspect Classification
American courts have failed to articulate a clear formulation of whether sex is a suspect classification, and thus sex discrimination caselaw is haphazard.
Volume 5 Issue 2
The Community Residence Movement: Land Use Conflicts and Planning Imperatives
Examines the social and legal consequences of releasing those with mental health problems into community residences, including zoning issues.
The Social Security Earnings Test: Time for Fundamental Change to Aid the Elderly
The earned income test for eligibility for social security leads to an inequitable and inefficient distribution of benefits.
The Theology of Therapy: The Breach of the First Amendment through the Medicalization of Morals
The union between medicine and state is troubling, especially in the mental health context.
Book Reviews 5.2
The winter of 1975-76 saw the appearance of a spate of new and exciting law-related books. Fresh and disturbing ideas found their way into print with pleasing frequency. Of even greater import, these books displayed surprising readability for lawyers and