The burgeoning federal case load has focused public and professional attention upon the need to better allocate judicial resources. Recent Supreme Court decisions have greatly extended the reach of 42 U.S.C. section 1983, arguably at the expense of judicial economy and established notions of...

One of the most serious deficiencies in legal literature today is the paucity of books and articles written by judges. It is melancholy that academia has preempted a field once invigorated by the perspective of judges and practitioners. The punishing caseload of the state and federal judiciary...

The American law review constantly subjects the work of appellate courts to intense, critical scrutiny, to a jurisprudential dissection of our opinions, to a microscopic examination of the jural sinews and fibers that compose the body of our published work. Law reviews indeed constitute an...

Remarks of Judge Aldisert at Application of Antitrust Laws to Labor-Related Activities Symposium, regarding the confrontation of antitrust law and labor law, with reference to the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 and the National Labor Relations Act.PDF scan posted with permission of the Duquesne...