8 Chap. L. Rev. 77 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article ENERGY, ENVIRONMENT & SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT Lakshman D. Guruswamy [tippy title="*" header="off"]Nicholas Doman Professor of International Environmental Law; Director, Energy Environmental Security Initiative, University of Colorado at Boulder. This article is based upon and reproduces significant parts of…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 53 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND THE DOHA AGENDA FOR DEVELOPMENT Ved P. Nanda [tippy title="*" header="off"]Vice Provost, John Evans University Professor, Thompson G. Marsh Professor of Law and Director, International Legal Studies Program, The University of Denver.[/tippy]…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 25 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Article ENVIRONMENTAL TRADE MEASURES, THE SHRIMP-TURTLE RULINGS, AND THE ORDINARY MEANING OF THE TEXT OF THE GATT Howard F. Chang [tippy title="1" header="off"]Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania Law School. Copyright © 2005 by Howard F. Chang. Parts…

8 Chap. L. Rev. 1 Chapman Law Review Spring 2005 International Law Symposium Introduction INTERNATIONAL LAW CONFRONTS THE GLOBAL ECONOMY: LABOR RIGHTS, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND DEMOCRACY IN DISTRESS Timothy A. Canova [tippy title="*" header="off"]Professor of Law and Director, The Center for Global Trade & Development, Chapman University School of Law. I…

7 Chap. L. Rev. 279 Chapman Law Review Spring 2004 Note AN IRON FIST OR KID GLOVES: AMERICAN INSURANCE ASSOCIATION V. GARAMENDI AND THE FATE OF THE FEDERAL MONOPOLY ON FOREIGN POLICY J. Matthew Saunders [tippy title="*" header="off"]J.D. Candidate, Chapman University School of Law, 2005; M.M.C., The University of South Carolina…

7 Chap. L. Rev. 239 Chapman Law Review Spring 2004 Comment OBESITY LIABILITY: A SUPER-SIZED PROBLEM OR A SMALL FRY IN THE INEVITABLE DEVELOPMENT OF PRODUCT LIABILITY? Samuel J. Romero [tippy title="*" header="off"]Juris Doctorate Candidate, Chapman University School of Law, May 2004. This article was made possible by the patient and…

7 Chap. L. Rev. 201 Chapman Law Review Spring 2004 Consumer Law Symposium Articles WHY AMENDMENTS TO RULE 23 ARE NOT ENOUGH: A CASE FOR THE FEDERALIZATION OF CLASS ACTIONS Lisa Litwiller [tippy title="*" header="off"]Associate Professor of Law, Chapman University School of Law. The author wishes to thank Nikole Kingston and…

7 Chap. L. Rev. 181 Chapman Law Review Spring 2004 Consumer Law Symposium Articles CONSUMERS’ RIGHTS IN THE LAISSEZ-FAIRE ECONOMY: HOW MUCH CAVEAT FOR THE EMPTOR? Jan Narveson [tippy title="*" header="off"]Professor of Philosophy at the University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. He is the author of several books including The Libertarian Idea,…

7 Chap. L. Rev. 155 Chapman Law Review Spring 2004 Consumer Law Symposium Articles CONSUMER LAW, CLASS ACTIONS, AND THE COMMON LAW Michael S. Greve [tippy title="*" header="off"]Ph.D. (Government), Cornell University, 1987. I am indebted to Kate Rick for her capable research assistance and to Richard Epstein, Robert Gasaway, Michael Kelly,…

7 Chap. L. Rev. 135 Chapman Law Review Spring 2004 Consumer Law Symposium Articles WRONG FROM THE START? NORTH CAROLINA’S “PREDATORY LENDING” LAW AND THE PRACTICE VS. PRODUCT DEBATE Donald C. Lampe [tippy title="*" header="off"]Member, Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC, Charlotte, North Carolina. The analysis and conclusions herein solely are…