The Harvard Law Review is offered in a NOOKbook edition, featuring active Contents and linked notes. Issue 7's contents include a new Symposium on privacy and tech, and several contributions from leading legal scholars:
* Article, "Agency Self-Insulation Under Presidential Review," by Jennifer Nou
* Commentary, "The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs: Myths and Realities," by Cass R. Sunstein
SYMPOSIUM: PRIVACY AND TECHNOLOGY
* "Introduction: Privacy Self-Management and the Consent Dilemma," by Daniel J. Solove
* "What Privacy Is For," by Julie E. Cohen
* "The Dangers of Surveillance," by Neil M. Richards
* "The EU-U.S. Privacy Collision: A Turn to Institutions and Procedures," by Paul M. Schwartz
* "Toward a Positive Theory of Privacy Law," by Lior Jacob Strahilevitz
The issue also includes a Book Review essay, "Does the Past Matter? On the Origins of Human Rights," by Philip Alston. A student Note explores "Enabling Television Competition in a Converged Market." In addition, extensive student analyses of Recent Cases discuss such subjects as First Amendment implications of falsely wearing military uniforms, First Amendment implications of public employment job duties, justiciability of claims that Scientologists violated trafficking laws, habeas corpus "custody" for actually innocent sex offenders, and ineffective assistance of counsel claims in capital cases. Finally, the issue includes several summaries of Recent Publications.
The Harvard Law Review is a student-run organization whose primary purpose is to publish a journal of legal scholarship. The Review comes out monthly from November through June and has roughly 2000 pages per volume. The organization is formally independent of the Harvard Law School. Student editors make all editorial and organizational decisions. This issue of the Review is May 2013, the 7th issue of academic year 2012-2013 (Volume 126). Previous issues of this volume and Volumes 124 and 125 are also available as NOOKbooks.
