The Jerome Hall Law Library attempts to obtain at least two copies of all books authored by the Maurer faculty, one for our general collection and one for the faculty writings collection in our Archives Room. Additionally we collect copies of books authored or edited by others, but containing chapters by Maurer faculty. This digital gallery is just a sample of some of the recent books produced by our faculty. If available, links to electronic versions of the book or chapter are included.
Arrangement is by publication year, then by the last name of the faculty member authoring the publication. Use the search box, in the upper left-hand corner, to find a specific author/title.
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La Complexite Choix d'un Regime de Appropriation en Matiere de Protection Environmentale
Daniel H. Cole
Professor Cole's contribution is titled "La Complexite Choix d'un Regime de Appropriation en Matiere de Protection Environmentale."
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Legal Rights and Interests in the Workplace
Kenneth G. Dau-Schmidt, Clyde W. Summers, and Alan Hyde
This book provides teaching materials for a course merging two areas of law governing the labor market — collective labor law and individual employment law — which have historically been taught as separate courses. These materials represent an effort to interrelate or tie together these two bodies of law into a common framework. The broad premise of the book is that historically and functionally the predominant purpose of labor law has been to protect workers from market forces in the individual labor market. The articulate assumption is that individual bargaining in the labor market will lead to socially undesirable results and that the law here, as in many other areas, should come to the aid of the weaker party. It may do this in two ways: first, employees may be protected by direct regulation of terms and conditions of employment with laws such as minimum wage laws, health and safety laws and prohibitions against discrimination; second, employees may obtain a measure of protection by restructuring the labor market so as to replace individual bargaining with collective bargaining in the belief that the collective labor market will produce more acceptable social results.
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Globalization and Japanese Criminal Law
Joseph L. Hoffmann
Professor Hoffman's contribution, chapter 14, is titled "Globalization and Japanese Criminal Law."
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"The Evolution of Government Documents"
Jennifer Morgan
Law Librarianship in the 21st Century, a text for library and information science courses on law librarianship, introduces students to the rapidly evolving world of law librarianship. With no prior knowledge of the law required, students using this book will find practical answers to such questions as: What is law librarianship? How do you become a law librarian? How does law librarianship interrelate with the legal world? Individual chapters provide a concise treatment of such specialized topics as the history of law librarianship, international law, and government documents. Standard topics are dealt with as they apply to the law library, including collection development, public services, technical processing, administration, technology, and consortia. The textbook also includes an explanation of the common acronyms and special terminology needed to work in a law library.
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Reconsidering Dhimmah as a Model for Regulating Minorities, with Some Notes on the Implications for Human Rights
Timothy W. Waters
Professor Waters' contribution, p.386-396, is titled "Reconsidering Dhimmah as a Model for Regulating Minorities, with Some Notes on the Implications for Human Rights."
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Police And Policing Law
Jeannine Bell
This collection of essays focuses on law and society research, examining how police manage the job put to them and the extent to which the law figures in what they do. In step with law and society scholarship, many of the articles are empirical explorations of the ways in which law enforcement works 'on the ground' in a variety of policing contexts ranging from patrol to police interrogation. The collection also includes an introduction outlining the broad scope of police research across the socio-legal tradition as well as a selection of essays evaluating police discretion in the areas of race and gender.
Part of the International Library of Essays in Law and Society series
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Indirect Funding and the Establishment Clause: Rehnquist's Triumphant Vision of Neutrality and Private Choice, Narrowing Habeus Corpus, and Abortion: A Mixed and Unsettled Legacy
Craig Bradley, Daniel O. Conkle, Joseph L. Hoffmann, and Dawn E. Johnsen
Professor Conkle's contribution, chapter 4, is titled "Indirect Funding and the Establishment Clause: Rehnquist's Triumphant Vision of Neutrality and Private Choice." Professor Hoffman's contribution, chapter 8, is titled "Narrowing Habeus Corpus". Professor Johnsen's contribution, chapter 15, is titled "Abortion: A Mixed and Unsettled Legacy".
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Liability for Phishing
Fred H. Cate
Professor Cate's contribution, chapter 18, is titled "Liability for Phishing."
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"Moment of Silence Statutes," "Wallace v. Jaffree," and "Witters v. Washington Department of Services for the Blind" and "Branzburg v. Hayes, Civil Liberties in Modern Political and Legal Philosophy" and "Papachristou v. City of Jacksonville."
Daniel O. Conkle and Steve Sanders
Professor Conkle's entries are titled "Moment of Silence Statutes," "Wallace v. Jaffree," and "Witters v. Washington Department of Services for the Blind."
Professor Sanders' entries are titled "Branzburg v. Hayes, Civil Liberties in Modern Political and Legal Philosophy" and "Papachristou v. City of Jacksonville."
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On the Renewal of Section 5 of the VRA: Why Congress Failed Voters of Color
Luis Fuentes-Rohwer
Professor Fuentes-Rohwer's contribution is titled, "On the Renewal of Section 5 of the VRA: Why Congress Failed Voters of Color." It is co-authored with Guy Charles.
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Rethinking Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act
Luis Fuentes-Rohwer
Professor Fuentes-Rohwer's contribution, chapter 3, is titled "Rethinking Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act." It is co-written with Guy-Uriel E. Charles of the University of Minnesota Law School.
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Understanding Corporate Taxation, 2nd Edition
Leandra Lederman
This clearly written Understanding treatise is designed to supplement any corporate tax casebook, providing a step-by-step explanation of the fundamentals of corporate tax law. After an initial introductory chapter, six chapters cover events in the life cycle of a corporation, including capitalization of a corporation with debt or equity. The next seven chapters cover S corporations; corporate reorganizations (in four chapters); carryover of tax attributes; and anti-abuse and special provisions, such as the corporate AMT. The final two chapters discuss the important policy issues of corporate integration and corporate tax shelters. The chapter on corporate tax shelters is new to this edition of the book. Understanding Corporate Taxation includes discussion of relevant cases, checklists, diagrams of transactions, and numerous examples.
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The Execution as Sacrifice
Jody L. Madeira
Professor Madeira's contribution, chapter 14, is titled "The Execution as Sacrifice."
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La Situation Juridique Amerindiens des Etats-Unis
David C. Williams
Professor Williams' contribution is titled "La Situation Juridique Amerindiens des Etats-Unis."
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Race, Law and Education in the Post-Desegregation Era: Four Perspectives on Desegregation and Resegregation
Kevin D. Brown
The purpose of this book is to re-examine the Supreme Court's school desegregation jurisprudence and examine the current educational situation of African-American school children with the realization that American society is in the Post-Desegregation Era.
The book advances discussion of racial issues by using the Post-Desegregation Awareness, a conscious awareness that racial phenomena are comprehended against a sub silentio background of a much larger set of ideas about race and ethnicity which limit and structure their perception. The book also examines the Court's school desegregation jurisprudence from the four different conceptual schemes considered by the Post-Desegregation Awareness: Traditional Americanism, African-American Centralism, Secular Individualism, and American Collectivism.
