Yale Law Journal Online

From the editors of the Yale Law Journal Online:

=======================================

The Yale Law Journal is pleased to present its new
online platform, The Yale Law Journal Online (http://www.yalelawjournal.org/). 
YLJ Online
will continue the Journal's mission of providing accessible
and substantive scholarship through the online medium.  It offers
original essays on timely and novel legal developments and responses
to articles in the print Journal, as well as adapted lectures and
recordings/podcasts of featured pieces.  When the Journal launched The
Pocket Part
in 2005, it was the first law review to establish an original
online companion; as the Journal nears its 120th anniversary, YLJ
Online
represents the next step in that endeavor.

The launch of YLJ Online's original content section features
an essay by Hiro N. Aragaki, addressing the Hall Street v. Mattel litigation
and manifest disregard, as well as responses by selected scholars to
Michael Stokes Paulsen's The Constitutional Power To Interpret International
Law
(118 Yale L.J. 1762 (2009)).  In the coming weeks, YLJ Online will
present a variety of essays and features on marriage, property, and corporate
law, as well as a selection of pieces from the Hon. J. Harvie Wilkinson III and
other participants in its inaugural Washington, D.C. conference on the Supreme
Court’s certiorari process (http://www.law.com/jsp/article.jsp?id=1202433962900).

Among the many features that YLJ Online offers are Essays
(4,000-6,000 words), Commentaries (under 2,000 words), Responses, adapted
lectures and solicited pieces.  More information can be found on the
Submissions page (http://www.yalelawjournal.org/submissions.html).  All YLJ
Online
publications are available and fully searchable through LexisNexis
and Westlaw.  The Journal also provides all YLJ Online
pieces in PDF/reprint format, and podcasts on its website/iTunes for selected
pieces.

For questions regarding YLJ Online, please contact the Journal's
Managing Online Editor, Jeff K. Lee, at jeffrey.k.lee@yale.edu.

Now available on YLJ Online:

Essay

Hiro N. Aragaki, The Mess of Manifest Disregard, 119 Yale L.J.
Online 1 (2009).

Responses

Julian Ku, The Prospects for the Peaceful Co-Existence of Constitutional
and International Law
, 119 Yale L.J. Online 15 (2009).

Peter J. Spiro, Wishing International Law Away, 119 Yale L.J.
Online 23 (2009).

Margaret E. McGuinness, Old W(h)ine, Old Bottles: A Response to
Professor Paulsen
, 119 Yale L.J. Online 31 (2009).

Robert Ahdieh, The Fog of Certainty,
119 Yale L.J. Online 41 (2009).

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2 Comments

  1. Romel R. Bagares

    Dear editors,

    I wanted to download Mr. Aragaki's piece but google listed your site as a "reported attack site" and blocked access to the YLJ online.

    Here is what google said about your site:

    ————————–

    What is the current listing status for yalelawjournal.org?

    Site is listed as suspicious – visiting this web site may harm your computer.

    Part of this site was listed for suspicious activity 2 time(s) over the past 90 days.

    What happened when Google visited this site?

    Of the 332 pages we tested on the site over the past 90 days, 76 page(s) resulted in malicious software being downloaded and installed without user consent. The last time Google visited this site was on 2009-10-13, and the last time suspicious content was found on this site was on 2009-10-13.

    Malicious software includes 78 scripting exploit(s), 78 trojan(s). Successful infection resulted in an average of 2 new process(es) on the target machine.

    Malicious software is hosted on 2 domain(s), including statanalyze.cn/, 213.163.89.0/.

    This site was hosted on 1 network(s) including AS30217 (DESYNC).

    Has this site acted as an intermediary resulting in further distribution of malware?

    Over the past 90 days, yalelawjournal.org did not appear to function as an intermediary for the infection of any sites.

    Has this site hosted malware?

    No, this site has not hosted malicious software over the past 90 days.

    How did this happen?

    In some cases, third parties can add malicious code to legitimate sites, which would cause us to show the warning message.

    ———————–

    Please tell me how else may I access the Hall street essay.

    Best,

    Romel R. Bagares

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