The Chapman Law Review is thrilled to announce that Issues 2 and 3 of Volume 28 are now live on our website! Issue 2 showcases a range of timely and forward-thinking legal scholarship from Arvid Kerschnitzki, Stephen Hendricks, Paul Rogerson, Evan Yahng, and student author Aubrey A. Butler. These articles…

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish the keynote address delivered by Erin L. Thompson at the 2025 Chapman Law Review Symposium: Is This Cultural Property Law?: The Emerging Norm of Voluntary Repatriations. Below, you will find the abstract from her address. Is This Cultural Property Law?: The Emerging…

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Nicholas M. O’Donnell’s article: Turnabout Is Foul Play: Sovereign Immunity and Cultural Property Claims. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Turnabout Is Foul Play: Sovereign Immunity and Cultural Property Claims By Nicholas M. O’Donnell Abstract In 1976, Congress enacted…

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Professor Stephen Hendricks’ article: Breaking The Bind: Rethinking Non-Compete Agreements In A Federal Framework. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Breaking The Bind: Rethinking Non-Compete Agreements In A Federal Framework By Stephen Hendricks Abstract In April 2024, the Federal…

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Aubrey A. Butler’s note: Fingerprints of Injustice: The Truth Behind Artificial Intelligence and Algorithmic-Driven Evidence. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Fingerprints of Injustice: The Truth Behind Artificial Intelligence and Algorithmic-Driven Evidence By Aubrey A. Butler Abstract Artificial intelligence…

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Professor Paul Rogerson’s article: Technological Change and the Evolution of Patent Rights. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Technological Change and the Evolution of Patent Rights By Paul Rogerson Abstract The history of patent law is characterized by a…

The Chapman Law Review is proud to publish Arvid Kerschnitzki’s article: Social Media, Populism, and Militant Democracy: An Argument for a Change in First Amendment Doctrine. Below, you will find the abstract from the article. Social Media, Populism, and Militant Democracy: An Argument for a Change in First Amendment Doctrine…