Democracy can take root anywhere, from community gardens to the most toxic workplace
environments. It's planted whenever people treat one another as political equals, allowing …

Corporations have long posed conceptual difficulties in a variety of doctrinal contexts. From
the first cases involving corporate claims for protection under the US Constitution, 1 to early …

Today's left social movements are challenging formal law and politics for their capitulation to
a regime of racial capitalism. In this Feature, I argue that we must reconceive our …

This reply to For Whom Is the Corporation Managed in 2020? The Debate Over Corporate
Purpose by Professor Edward Rock supports his depiction of the current state of corporate …

The dramatic decline in corporate gainsharing with American workers over the last two
generations has contributed to stagnating wages, soaring inequality, and economic …

The Assembly Clause is the ugly duckling of the First Amendment. Brooding in the shadow
of the heralded Free Speech Clause and the venerated Religion Clauses, the" right of the …

What is the status of foreign nations under the US Constitution? The question is strangely
unresolved. Foreign nations were, to be sure, an important audience for the Constitution. 1 …

For decades, corporate law scholars insisted on a simple division of responsibilities.
Corporations were told to focus exclusively on maximizing financial returns to shareholders …

This Article highlights the crucial role corporations played in crafting an expansive
interpretation of the Fourteenth Amendment. Exposing the role of race in the history of the …

Court's October 2017 term, Carpenter v. United States, 1 revolved around an almost
universally reviled piece of jurisprudence, the Fourth Amendment's third-party doctrine …