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July | August 2003
Censoring Science: Lincoln Caplan
Letters SCENES Alimentary School By Joel Topcik New York's summer associates are out to lunch. A Seat at the Table By Michael Gerber The ABA sidles up to the GOP. Tour's Over By Damien Cave The Cuban travel crisis. A Modest Proposal By Jessica Abel Paying drug addicts not to have children. ARGUMENT Good Kills? By David Bosco The law of war says the lives of civilians are worth more than the lives of soldiers. TERMS OF ART A to Zzz By Eugene Kontorovich & David Lisitza Black's Law Dictionary is at risk of becoming another Webster's. |
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FEATURES LAW & TECHNOLOGY To Kill an Avatar By Dan Hunter & F. Gregory Lastowka Norrath, the online world created by Sony, has more residents than Miami and a bigger GNP than Bulgaria. Who will make its laws? PLUS: MAY THE BEST WOOKIEE WIN The Copyright Cage By Jonathan Zittrain Teddy bears can't include tape decks. Girl Scouts who sing "Puff, the Magic Dragon" owe royalties. Copyright law needs to change. Your Cellphone Is a Homing Device By Brendan I. Koerner Don't want the government to know where you are? Throw away your cell, stop taking the subway, and pay the toll in cash. PLUS: CAMERA SHY BY PATRICK KEEFE Seeing It Both Ways By Orin S. Kerr Matthew Kammersell was convicted for making a threat because he didn't know the difference between the physical and virtual realities of the Internet. Do the courts? PLUS: SMALL SCIENCE BY GLENN HARLAN REYNOLDS REVIEWS academy Suing Henry Ford The libel suit that forced the automaker to apologize for his anti-Semitism. By Victoria Saker Woeste & Susan Radomsky SATIRE Michael Jordan, Attorney-at-Law By Jen Sorensen practice Testing Testing The sweat patch solved the problems of urinalysis and created a host of its own. By Lara A. Bazelon academy Elsewhere Remorseless children, the castle doctrine, and other ideas from the nation's law reviews.
STORIES Second-Class Citizens The separate and unequal treatment of our far-flung territories. By Chris Mooney Ideology Matters The Estrada filibuster and the politics of confirmation. By Katherine Marsh For the Record Kojo Bentsi-Enchill believes the best check on Ghana's judiciary is information. By Nicholas Thompson Is Everything Sacred? A respected art dealer is busted for selling a Cheyenne war bonnet. By Jori Finkel EXHIBIT The Blindfold of Justice |
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