Static judicial doctrines from solution tax disputes

Static scattering from cyclic copolymers in solution

The static scattering properties of cyclic diblock copolymers in solution are studied. The case of a symmetric diblock in a solvent satisfying the optical theta condition is considered in details. The results show substantial differences with respect to linear diblock copolymers. The additional entropic interaction in cyclic chains induces a decrease of the scattering intensity and a shift of t...

Two radical neuron doctrines

Two radical neuron doctrines must be distinguished--strong and weak. G&S direct much of their attack at the former--but the Churchlands only hold the latter. The weak radical neuron doctrine remains a serious possibility. G&S describe the radical neuron doctrine in a number of slightly different ways, and we think this hides an important distinction. On the one hand, the radical neuron doctrine...

Antilegalistic Approaches to Resolving Disputes Between Governments: A Comparison of the International Tax and Trade Regimes

Judicial Decisions as Legislation: Congressional Oversight of Supreme Court Tax Cases, 1954–2005

This Article offers a new understanding of the dynamic between the Supreme Court and Congress. It responds to an important literature that for several decades has misunderstood interbranch relations as continually fraught with antagonism and distrust. This unfriendly dynamic, many have argued, is evidenced by repeated congressional overrides of Supreme Court cases. While this claim is true in s...

Status of a Controversy: The Tax Court, the Courts of Appeals, and Judicial Review