Harvard Law Review‘s June 2013 Issue Covers Racial Capitalism, Shallow Signals, Heirs, and Civil Rights Lawyers

The Harvard Law Review is offered in a digital edition, featuring active Contents and URLs, linked notes, and proper ebook formatting. The contents of Issue 8 include:

• Article, “Racial Capitalism,” by Nancy Leong
• Essay, “Shallow Signals,” by Bert I. Huang
• Book Review, “All Unhappy Families: Tales of Old Age, Rational Actors, and the Disordered Life,” by Ariela R. Dubler
• Book Review, “Lawyers, Law, and the New Civil Rights History,” by Risa Goluboff
• Note, “Recasting the U.S. International Trade Commission’s Role in the Patent System”
• Note, “Juvenile Miranda Waiver and Parental Rights”
• Note, “The Province of the Jurist: Judicial Resistance to Expert Testimony on Eyewitnesses as Institutional Rivalry”
• Note, “Proposing a Locally Driven Entrepreneur Visa”

In addition, the issue features student commentary on Recent Cases, including such subjects as Illinois’ ban on public carry of firearms, “bookmarking” of infringing material as a copyright violation, causation and criminals’ statutory restitution, free movement rights in the EU, local bottling and the dormant commerce clause, and binding unnamed class members with a denial of class action certification. Finally, the issue includes notes on Recent Publications as well as a comprehensive Index to Volume 126 (2012-2013).