The Notre Dame Journal of Law, Ethics and Public Policy is unique among legal periodicals because it directly analyzes law and public policy from an ethical perspective. The Journal of Law, Ethics and Public Policy strengthens the Law School’s moral and religious commitment by translating traditional Judeo-Christian principles into imaginative, yet workable, proposals for legislative and judicial reform. Directed at both scholarly and public audiences, the Journal publishes in a symposium format and solicits contributions from distinguished scholars and prominent members of the public community.
Volumes 1 (1984-1985) through 31 (2017) are accessed here through the "Select an issue" dropdown menu to the left.
Volumes 28 (2014) and continuing are located on the Journal's new website.
Current Issue: Volume 32, Issue 1 (2018)
Front Matter
Articles
There’s an “App” for That: Developing Online Dispute Resolution to Empower Economic Development
Amy J. Schmitz
The Sovereign Right to Tax: How Bilateral Investment Treaties Threaten Sovereignty
Jennifer Bird-Pollan
Model Rule 8.4(g): Blatantly Unconstitutional and Blatantly Political
George W. Dent Jr.
Disclosing the Inevitable: Reconciling the Varied Requirements for the Disclosure of Death on Real Property
Hillary M. Goldberg
Everybody Dies. Or, A Consideration of Simultaneous Death Statutes and the Struggles of the Self-Represented
Victoria J. Haneman
The Ethical Practice of Human-Centered Civil Justice Design
Victor D. Quintanilla and Haley Hinkle
Notes
Note, Fixing America’s Nuclear Waste Policy: Hurdling Infinite Obstacles to an Interminable Problem
James M. Cavanagh
Note, Baking a Cake: How to Draw the Line Between Protected Expressive Conduct and Something You Do
Chris Chung
Note, The Sales Tax on Necessities: Call for a Unified Approach
Viktoriya Rusanova
Note, Public School Closures: The Fate of Abandoned School Buildings
Brendan P. Barber