Wake Forest Journal of Law & Policy

The Wake Forest Journal of Law & Policy is an interdisciplinary publication that explores the intersection of provocative legal issues with public and social policy. By examining salient topics, such as energy, economics, healthcare, and social justice, the Journal seeks to introduce and advance discourse consistent with Wake Forest’s motto of Pro Humanitate.

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Volume 7:1

Volume 7:1

2017

Front Matter

Read PDF

7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y

Articles
Talking About Regulation: Political Discourse and Regulatory Gridlock
By Sidney A. Shapiro	Read PDF	7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y 1

White Collar Reset: The DOJ’s Yates Memo and Its Potential to Protect Health, Safety, and the Environment
By Rena Steinzor	Read PDF	7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y 39

Gridlock, Lobbying, and Democracy
By Joseph P. Tomain	Read PDF	7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y 87

Avoiding Gridlock Through Unilateral Executive Action: The Obama Administration’s Clean Power Plan
By Thomas O. McGarity	Read PDF	7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y 141

Negotiated Rulemaking and New Risks: A Rail Safety Case Study
By Hannah J. Wiseman	Read PDF	7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y 207

Comments

Punishing Victims for Being Victims: Aiding and Abetting Violations of Protective Orders
By Emily C. Jeske	Read PDF	7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y 275

The Invisible Dead, a Silent Epidemic: Violating the Right of Sepulcher Through Scientific Experimentation and Mass Disposal of Unclaimed Human Remains
By Drew H. Culler	Read PDF	7 Wake Forest J.L. & Pol’y 295

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In the last De Novo blog of the semester, Davis Soderberg (3L) explores death care professionals’ fight to secure their First Amendment Rights to provide services for grieving families in an industry inundated with occupational licensing laws.

To wrap up our Volume 15 Board of Editors series, we have our Executive Online Editors: Davis Van Inwegen and Alexis McCall.

A massive change in administrative law is on the horizon. With the Supreme Court hopefully releasing its opinion soon, check out Walker Phillips (2L)’s blog post to learn more about how the Chevron doctrine and court deference to agency interpretation could be changing in the near future.

Last night, our annual end of the year awards were presented to our Volume 14 members. Please join us in congratulating these students for all of their hard work.

Next up in our Volume 15 Board of Editors series are our Symposium Editors.

How should child labor laws keep up with the growing family vlogging and child-influencing industries? Julia Johnson (2L) discusses emerging legal trends and model legislation to ensure these children are compensated for their work.

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