Harvard Law Review’s June 2018 Issue: Harmless Error; Presidential Norms; and Abstention after Ferguson

• Article, “Harmless Errors and Substantial Rights,” by Daniel Epps

• Article, “Presidential Norms and Article II,” by Daphna Renan

• Article, “Abstention in the Time of Ferguson,” by Fred O. Smith, Jr.

• Book Review, “Facts, Values, Justification, Democracy,” by Don Herzog

• Note, “How Crime Pays: The Unconstitutionality of Modern Civil Asset Forfeiture as a Tool of Criminal Law Enforcement”

• Note, “RCRA as a Tool for Environmental Justice Communities and Others to Compel Climate Change Adaptation”

• Note, “The Presumption of Regularity in Judicial Review of the Executive Branch”

The issue includes In Memoriam contributions about the life, judicial legacy, mentorship, and scholarship of Judge Stephen Reinhardt of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Contributors include Justice Anthony Kennedy, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Judge David Barron, Michael Dorf, Heather Gerken, Andrew Crespo, Benjamin Sachs, and Adriaan Lanni.

In addition, the issue features student commentary on Recent Cases, exploring such subjects as whether a multimonth leave of absence is a reasonable accommodation under the ADA, and whether a licensing requirement for African-style hair braiders survives a constitutional challenge under rational basis review. Finally, the issue includes a comprehensive Index to Volume 131 (2017-2018).

Amazon for Kindle.

Barnes & Noble for Nook.

Google for Play and Google Books.

Apple iTunes and iBooks (previewed online).

And in universal ePUB format at Smashwords; look for it, too, at such eBook sites as Kobobooks for the Kobo Reader, Axis360, and Scribd.

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Cataloging Volume 131, Number 8:

ISBN:  9781610277631 (ePUB)
ASIN:  B07DD1NGD1 (Kindle)
Page count: 395 pp.; list price: US $3.99
Released and available: June 8, 2018