<\/p>\n\n\n\n
Policy at the Intersection of Law and Politics<\/strong> <\/p>\n\n\n\n
Keynote Address<\/strong>
Law vs. Public Policy: A Critical Exploration<\/a>
Theodore J. Lowi
Panel One<\/strong>
When Inter-branch Norms Break Down: Of Arms-for-Hostages, “Orderly shutdowns,” Presidential Impeachments, and Judicial “Coups”<\/a>
Peter M. Shane
Branches Behaving Badly: The Predictable and Often Desirable Consequences of the Separation of Powers<\/a>
Saikrishna B. Prakash
The Politics of Miranda<\/a>
Jeffrey Standen
Panel Two<\/strong>
How Should We Theorize Class Interests in Thinking About Professional Regulation?: The Early NAACP as a Case Example<\/a>
Susan D. Carle
Race, Class, and the Regulation of the Legal Profession in the Progressive Era: The case of the 1908 Canons<\/a>
Alfred L. Brophy
The Production of Pro Bono<\/a>
Jeffrey Standen
Panel Three<\/strong>
Defending the Aristocracy: ABA Accreditation and the Filtering of Political Leaders<\/a>
George B. Shepherd<\/p>\n\n\n\n