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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Administrative Law for a New Century
Alfred C. Aman
Professor Aman's contribution, chapter 10, is titled "Administrative Law for a New Century".
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Deregulation in the United States: Transition to the Promised Land, A New Regulatory Paradigm, or Back to the Future?
Alfred C. Aman
Professor Aman's contribution is titled "Deregulation in the United States: Transition to the Promised Land, A New Regulatory Paradigm, or Back to the Future?".
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Globalization and Federalism: Governance at the Domestic Level
Alfred C. Aman
Professor Aman's contribution, chapter 4, is titled "Globalization and Federalism: Governance at the Domestic Level".
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"Public Policy and the Privacy Avalanche"
Fred H. Cate
In "The Future of Financial Privacy", an array of US and European legal and economic experts attempts to clear up some of the muddle surrounding these complicated issues. Privacy is an amorphous concept, clouding and confusing public-policy debates on financial-services issues ranging from the confidentiality of what's in your bank account to the mining and sharing of data. "The Future of Financial Privacy" shows how to protect consumers' privacy while preserving the benefits of free flows of information, and explores what role the government should play in all this.
Includes the chapter, "Public Policy and the Privacy Avalanche" by Maurer Professor Fred Cate.
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"Information, Privacy, and Technology: Citizens, Clients, or Consumers?" and "The Public Interest Disclosure Act 1998"
Yvonne Cripps and Alfred C. Aman
Professor Aman's contribution, chapter 20, is titled "Information, Privacy, and Technology: Citizens, Clients, or Consumers?".
Professor Cripps's contribution, chapter 17, is titled "The Public Interest Disclosure Act 1998".
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Decomposition of Property Rights
Jeffrey E. Stake
Professor Stake contributed the entry "Decomposition of Property Rights."
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Comparacion de Negociaciones de Paz en Conflictos Politicos y Etnicos: Los Casos de Irelanda del Norte y de Espana
Christiana Ochoa
Professor Ochoa's contribution is titled "Comparacion de Negociaciones de Paz en Conflictos Politicos y Etnicos: Los Casos de Irelanda del Norte y de Espana [Comparison of Peace Negotiations in Ethnic and Political Conflicts: The Cases of Northern Ireland and Spain.]"
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Instituting Environmental Protection: From Red to Green in Poland
Daniel H. Cole
Under socialism, Poland suffered tremendous environmental devastation. After socialism, Poland's environmental performance has improved remarkably. This book explains that system-specific institutions of socialism undermined environmental protection by creating regulatory conflicts of interest that led the Party/state to soften budget and law constraints on polluters. Those problems have diminished in post-Communist Poland as socialist legal, political and economic institutions have been replaced by liberal-democratic institutions and competitive markets. The analysis carries important implications for an institutional theory of environmental protection.
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"Preference Shaping by the Law," "Inheritance Law," and "Land-Use Doctrines"
Jeffrey E. Stake and Kenneth G. Dau-Schmidt
Professor Dau-Schmidt's contribution is titled "Preference Shaping by the Law."
Professor Stake's contributions are titled "Inheritance Law" and "Land-Use Doctrines."
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Energy and Natural Resources Law: The Regulatory Dialogue
Alfred C. Aman
The premise of this book is that law can be studies as discourse, as a conversation among many actors who speak languages laden with value. Some of these actors are the courts, Congress, state and local legislatures, the bar, the media and, indirectly but importantly, the people – society itself. In this book, we will examine the discourse generated in one area of the law – energy and natural resource law. What we call “the regulatory dialogue” is a conversation among various legal actors who often speak very different languages. Our subjects necessarily will range from human nature and the ethical implications of using certain energy sources to the cost of capital, its effect on the electric utility industry and other such practical concerns.
- From the author’s preface
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The Present Development and Status of International Law
Amos Hershey
Professor Hershey's contribution to this collection is Chapter 6 (pages 134-146) "The Present Status of International Law," and is titled, "The Present Development and Status of International Law."
