Duke Law Journal

Volume 71, Number 8 – May 2022

by | Apr 20, 2022

Articles Qualified Immunity, Sovereign Immunity, and Systemic Reform Katherine Mims Crocker PDF Qualified immunity has become a central target of the movement for police reform and racial justice since George Floyd’s murder. And rightly so. Qualified immunity, which...

Volume 71, Number 7 – April 2022

by | Mar 22, 2022

Articles Anonymous Companies William J. Moon PDF Hardly a day goes by without hearing about nefarious activities facilitated by anonymous “shell” companies. Often described as menaces to the financial system, the creation of business entities with no real operations...

Volume 71, Number 6 – March 2022

by | Mar 22, 2022

Articles Governing by Algorithm? No Noise and (Potentially) Less Bias Cass R. Sunstein PDF As intuitive statisticians, human beings suffer from identifiable biases—cognitive and otherwise. Human beings can also be “noisy” in the sense that their judgments show...

Volume 71, Number 5 – February 2022

by | Jan 25, 2022

Articles Not So Private Stacey A. Tovino PDF Federal and state laws have long attempted to strike a balance between protecting patient privacy and health information confidentiality on the one hand and supporting important uses and disclosures of health information on...

Volume 71, Number 4 – January 2022

by | Jan 13, 2022

Articles Commodifying Marginalization Abbye Atkinson PDF Pillars of U.S. social provision, public pension funds rely significantly on private investment to meet their chronically underfunded promises to America’s workers. Dependent on investment returns, pension funds...