Michigan Law Review Book Review Issue

Earlier this month we posted Richard Danner's introduction to the 2013 Michigan Law Review book review issue. The full table of contents is below. The titles of the reviews do not always indicate the title or author of the book under review, so if you're interested, follow the links:

Classic Revisited: A Native Vision of Justice

Carole Goldberg

Are People Probabilistically Challenged?

Alex Stein

Constitutional Change, Courts, and Social Movements

Douglas NeJaime

Rights Lawyer Essentialism and the Next Generation of Rights Critics

Alan K. Chen

Jack Balkin's Rich Historicism and Diet Originalism: Health Benefits and Risks for the Constitutional System

Neil S. Siegel

What Ails the Law Schools?

Paul Horwitz

Black Marriage, White People, Red Herrings

Melissa Murray

Family History: Inside and Out

Kerry Abrams

The Fight to Frame Privacy

Woodrow Hartzog

Criminal Justice, Local Democracy, and Constitutional Rights

Stephen J. Schulhofer

Criminal Justice, Local Democracy, and Constitutional Rights: Appendix

Stephen J. Schulhofer

Waylaid by a Metaphor: A Deeply Problematic Account of Prison Growth

John F. Pfaff

Tyrone Garner's Lawrence v. Texas

Marc Spindelman

The Vexations of Aging from the Imagination (A Lot) and Life (A Little) of Bill Miller

James J. White

Justice Brennan: Legacy of a Champion

Dawn Johnsen

NOTES

Neither Sad nor Strange: Recovering the Logic of Anticruelty Organizations in Gilded Age America

Bryn Resser Pallesen

A Time for Presidential Power? War Time and the Constrained Executive

David Levine

"Never Again," Again: A Functional Examination of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission

Andrew W. Hartlage