Volume 49, Number 2 (2004)

Contents

Introduction		Richard A. Matasar & Cameron Stracher
I. Legal Education
Process Reengineering and Legal Education: An Essay on Daring to Think Differently		Karen Gross
The Rise and Fall of American Legal Education		Richard A. Matasar
Reflections on the Essential Role of Legal Scholarship in Advancing Causes of Citizen Groups		Nadine Strossen
II. Sexuality and the Law
The Impact of International Human Rights Developments on Sexual Minority Rights		Arthur S. Leonard
The Use and Abuse of Social Science in the Same-Sex Marriage Debate		Stephen A. Newman
III. Law and the Humanities
If I Implore You and Order You to Set Me Free		Robert Blecker
Innocence and The Sopranos		Seth D. Harris
Bad Writing: Some Thoughts on the Abuse of Scholarly Rhetoric		Jethro K. Lieberman
Social Citizen as "Guest Worker": A Comment on Identities of Immigrants and the Working Poor		Frank W. Munger
Suing Amy: A Love Story		Cameron Stracher
IV. Commerce and Tax
Cancellation of Debt and Other Incidental Items of Income: Puritan Tax Rules in the U.S.		Richard C.E. Beck
Democratizing Capital: The History, Law, and Reform of the Community Reinvestment Act		Richard D. Marsico
V. The Impact of Brown v. Board of Education
Separate, Unequal, and Alien: Comments on the Limits of Brown		Lenni B. Benson
The Rule of Law and the Achievement of Unanimity in Brown		Stephen Ellmann
Separate but Equal Education in the Context of Gender		Isabelle Katz Pinzler
VI. Also Inside
Rombach v. Chang: To 9(b) or not to 9(b)		Scott D. Woller