It no longer seems revolutionary to say, as Duncan Kennedy did over twenty years ago, that “Law schools are intensely political places.”1 As Kennedy himself argues in this issue of Unbound, today’s law professors “have correctly and honestly internalized the irreducible political element in law,” and accordingly law faculties feature a rich pluralism of overlapping and conflicting methodologies...

Despite a sizable literature on the labor market effects of maternity leave regulation women in developed countries, how these policies affect women’s work developing countries with large informal sector remains poorly understood. This study examines extending requirement affects decision to or formal Vietnam. We use difference-in-differences approach evaluate 2012 Amendments Vietnam Labor Law,...

In Colley v Motor Insurers’ Bureau the appealled against liability to satisfy a claim for damages injuries suffered by passenger in motor vehicle accident. The driver was uninsured, but at time of accident which victim travelling subject policy insurance. By operation national law, and breach Vehicle Insurance Directive (MVID), insurer allowed recant leave an, ostensibly, uninsured vehicle. Thi...

This study investigates the economic consequences of rights to paid parental leave in nine European countries over the 1969 through 1993 period. Since women use virtually all parental leave in most nations, men constitute a reasonable comparison group, and most of the analysis examines how changes in paid leave affect the gap between female and male labor market outcomes. The employment-to-popu...

background prevalence of low back pain (lbp) and neck pain (np) in workers, especially in nurses is high, but their knowledge of ergonomics is not enough. objectives the aim of this study was to evaluate the impact of ergonomic training on low back pain and neck pain, posture, and function in female hospital personnel of najaf-abad, iran. patients and methods in this queasy experimental study, ...

In November 2008, the Federal Trade Commission petitioned the Supreme Court to review the D.C. Circuit’s decision in FTC v. Rambus. That decision reversed the Commission’s finding that Rambus knowingly failed to disclose a patent to a standard setting organization and, in so doing, acquired monopoly power in violation of Section 2 of the Sherman Act. In February 2009, the Supreme Court denied t...