Volume Thirty One -- Book Three

SYMPOSIUM TORT LIABILITY, THE STRUCTURAL CONSTITUTION AND THE STATES
Panel One: State Attorney General Litigation: Regulation Through Litigation and the Separation of Powers
The State Tobacco Litigation and the Separation of Powers in State Governments: Repairing the Damage	Michael DeBow
Comment Comment	Hubert Humphrey, III William Pryor
The Multistate Settlement Agreement and the Problem of Social Regulation Beyond the Power of State Government	Christopher Schroeder
Panel Two: Redressing Harm: Who Decides?
Presentation	Charles Fried & David Rosenberg
Defending Courts: A Brief Rejoinder to Professors Fried and Rosenberg	David Vladeck
Roundtable Discussion
Panel Three: Does Tort Reform Threaten Judicial Independence?
Separation of Powers and Civil Justice Reform: A Crisis of Legitimacy for Law and Legal Institutions	Stephen Presser
Comment	Hon. Stanley Feldman
In Defense of Fundamental Principles: The Unconstitutionality of Tort Reform	Robert Peck
The Constitutionality of State Tort Reform Legislation and Lochner	George Priest
Judicial Nullification of Tort Reform: Ignoring History, Logic, and Fundamentals of Constitutional Law	Victor Schwartz
Roundtable Discussion
Panel Four: Tort Law in our Federal System: An Exchange on Constitutional and Policy Considerations
Respecting a State's Tort Law, While Confining its Reach to that State	John Baker, Jr.
The Conflict Between Federalism and Corporate Interests	Arthur Bryant
The Tort Reform Debate: A View from Colorado	Allison Eid
Comment	Theodore B. Olson
Comment	Richard Willard
Roundtable Discussion
ARTICLES
Constructing Professionalism: The Professional Project of the Israeli Judiciary	Issachar Rosen-Zvi
A Career Choice Critique of Legal Ethics Theory	Andrew M. Perlman