“Garden leave” (GL)—when workers are paid but do not work—may be preferred by firms since courts are more likely to enforce GL than “covenants not to compete” (CNCs). We consider when GL is more profitable than a CNC. Also, assuming [...]
International Review of the Red Cross, Volume 92 Issue 879 The International Review of the Red Cross is published by the International Committee of the Red Cross and Cambridge University Press. It promotes reflection on humanitarian law, policy [...]
Attrition rate studies have outlined the role the ‘real rape’ stereotype plays in prosecutor decisions concerning the progression of rape cases through the criminal justice system. According to the ‘real rape’ stereotype, the [...]
This article suggests how law and the arts can shape a community’s identity over time, by exploring the unique parallels between the common law and the folk music of the Appalachian region of the United States — two cultural transplants [...]
Scholars of public space criticize regulation governing the behaviour of the public poor for both its illiberal effects and motivations. The arguments used to justify such regulation are frequently characterized as a smokescreen that conceal more [...]
In this article we argue that spatial distance and historic socio-ethnic boundaries play a critical role in determining the relative priority given to groups that are marginally placed. These priorities are materialized through law. We utilize [...]
