Welcome Back and More on Upcoming Issues

Happy new year and welcome back to the Chicago-Kent Law Review.

We’ll start 2010 with an overview of how our publications are coming along.

Volume 84, Number 1 is printed and has been delivered to our office (right now it is sitting in boxes on the floor but we’ll remedy that soon). For Volume 84, Number 2, we’ve received the first set of proofs from the publishers and are busily working on the latter stages of revisions. The proofs for Volume 85, Number 1 are also here, though we have not yet started revisions.

Our goal is to publish all of Volumes 84 and 85 by the end of Spring semester. Wish us luck (better yet, buy us a drink when you can).

Volume 84:1 Table of Contents (tentative)

Below is a tentative table of contents for volume 84, number 1 of the Chicago-Kent Law Review. Before long, we will be placing the final table of contents, along with copies of each paper, in the archives.


VOLUME 84, NUMBER 1 (2009)

SYMPOSIUM:
Who Owns Your Body?

Symposium Editor
Lori Andrews

In Memoriam
Lori Andrews

Who Owns Your Body?
A Study in Literature and Law

Lori Andrews

What I Have Learned From The Reactions To My Books
Michael Crichton

Expressive Minimalism and Fuzzy Signals: The Judiciary and the Role of Law
Michele Goodwin

What is Owed Participants in Biotechnology research?
Julie A. Burger

Upstream Without a Paddle: Gene Patenting and the Protection of the “Infostructure”
Seth Shulman

Gene Patents and the Product of Nature Doctrine
John M. Conley

Human Gene Patents: Proof of Problems?
Timothy Caulfield

Indigenous Peoples and Gene Disputes
Debra Harry

Intellectual Property and the Politics of Emerging Technology: Inventors, Citizens, and Powers to Shape the Future
Stephen Hilgartner

STUDENT NOTES AND COMMENTS

You Don’t Own Me: Recommendations to Protect Human Contributors of Biological Material After Washington University V. Catalona
Laura B. Rowe

Series Limited Liability Companies: A Possible Solution to Multiple LLCS
Sandra Mertens

Judicial Activism v. Judicial Abdication: A Plea for a Return to the Lochner Era Substantive Due Process Methodology
Brandon S. Swider

Philanthropy Symposium CLE Credit

If you have recently attended our Symposium on Philanthropy Law in the 21st Century and are applying for CLE credit, please email email Ilana Bamberger, the Law Review’s Managing Editor, at ibamberger@kentlaw.edu to request a copy of the preliminary drafts of the articles. Our CLE administrator has informed us that CLE credit will be unavailable to anyone not in receipt of these drafts.

Note, drafts will only be available to individuals who attended the symposium and signed in for CLE credit. All others can access the articles on this website and in print after they are formally published.

Philanthropy Symposium Resources

The Chicago-Kent Law Review would like to thank all of the speakers and other participants who made last week’s Philanthropy Symposium a resounding success. We greatly appreciate all of the positive feedback that we received.

In the coming weeks we plan to post resources from the symposium on this web site. These resources will include photos, videos, and eventually the published versions of the papers.

Keep in mind that you can stay on top of these and other Chicago-Kent Law Review events by subscribing to our RSS feed, following us on Twitter, or becoming a fan on Facebook.

Philanthropy Symposium Update

The Law Review is happy to release the Program for its upcoming Symposium “The Law of Philanthropy in the 21st Century” on October 23, 2009. Click here to download the Program and learn more about the Symposium. If you are interested in attending this symposium, and have not already registered, please contact the Managing editor, Ilana Bamberger, by calling the Law Review office at 312.906.5190.

New Law Review Equipment

To better facilitate our paperless needs, the Law Review is pleased to announce the installation of new equipment in the Law Review office work room.  The additions include a new computer with a dual monitor display and two floating monitors that Law Review members can attach to their laptops!

Our high tech office