| Volume 9 | 2014 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Foreword | i | ||
Articles |
|||
| Super PAC Contributions, Corruption, and the Proxy War Over Coordination | Richard L. Hasen | 1 | |
| Hobby Lobby and the Pathology of Citizens United | Ellen D. Katz | 23 | |
| Market Structure and Political Law: A Taxonomy of Power | Zephyr Teachout & Lina Khan |
37 | |
| The Influence of Campaign Contributions on the Legislative Process | Lynda W. Powell | 75 | |
| Classifying Corruption | Yasmin Dawood | 103 | |
| Running the D.C. Circuit Gauntlet on Cost-Benefit Analysis after Citizens United: Empirical Evidence from Sarbanes-Oxley and the JOBS Act | Ciara Torres-Spelliscy, Kathy Fogel & Rwan El-Khatib |
135 | |
| Between Access and Influence: Building a Record for the Next Court | Renata E. B. Strause & Daniel P. Tokaji |
179 | |
| Campaign Finance and Partisan Polarization in the United States Congress | Raymond J. La Raja | 223 | |
| The Disappearance of Corruption and the New Path Forward in Campaign Finance | Eugene D. Mazo | 259 | |
Symposium
Fraud on the Market after Halliburton II
Date: February 13, 2015We are excited to invite leading academics and practitioners in the field of securities law to discuss the impact of the Supreme Court’s 2014 decision to maintain the fraud on the market presumption.
