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Volume 51
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Fall 2016 WHY FEMINIST LEGAL THEORY STILL NEEDS MARY JOE FRUG: THOUGHTS ON CONFLICTS IN FEMINISM Elizabeth M. Schneider A BEHAVIORAL APPROACH TO LAWYER MISTAKE AND APOLOGY Catherine Gage O’Grady AIN’T MISBEHAVING: ETHICAL PITFALLS AND REST’S MODEL OF MORAL JUDGMENT Milton C. Regan, Jr. & Nancy L. Sachs LAWYERS, IMPRESSION MANAGEMENT, AND THE FEAR OF FAILURE Donald C. Langevoort LAWYERING PRACTICE: UNCOVERING UNCONSCIOUS INFLUENCES BEFORE RATHER THAN AFTER ERRORS OCCUR Wallace J. Mlyniec MORAL COURAGE IN INDIGENT DEFENSE Tigran W. Eldred CRYING FOWL OVER CHURCH’S CHICKEN SANDWICH TRADEMARK: How EMPLOYEES LOSE OWNERSHIP RIGHTS…
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Volume 50
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Fall 2015 Symposium Issue Discipline, Justice, and Command, in the U.S. Military: Maximizing Strengths and Minimizing Weakness in a Special Society Foreword 50 Years: Through Changing Times the New England Law Review Remains a Constant Nicholas Baran Symposium Introduction to Discipline, Justice, and Command in the U.S. Military: Maximizing Strengths and Minimizing Weaknesses in…

