Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal | Vol 3 | Iss 1

Menu

Skip to main content

Volume 3, Issue 1 (1993)

The Seton Hall Constitutional Law Journal ceased publication in 2002.

Editorial Board

Editorial Board - Vol. 3, No. 1 Spring 1993

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Dedication

Dedication to the Honorable Harry A. Blackmum
John Paul Stevens

Articles

Common Law Rules and Land-Use Regulations: Lucas and Future Takings Jurisprudence
John M. Walker Jr.

The Cornerstone Has No Foundation: Relevant Conduct in Sentencing and the Requirements of Due Process
Boyce F. Martin Jr.

Fear and Trembling at the Court: Dimensions of Understanding in the Supreme Court's Religion Jurisprudence
Ashby D. Boyle II

Comments

"In God We Trust": When Parents Refuse Medical Treatment for Their Children Based Upon Their Sincere Religious Beliefs
Laura M. Plastine

A Cry for Help to the United States Supreme Court: What Is the Constitutional Status of Affirmative Action in Higher Education?
Patricia A. Celano

Casenotes

Fourteenth Amendment - Due Process Clause - A State Cannot Continue the Confinement of an Insanity Acquittee Who Is No Longer Mentally Ill on the Basis That He Poses a Danger to Himself or Society - Foucha v. Louisiana, 112 S. Ct. 1780 (1992).
Christopher W. Hsieh

First and Fifth Amendments - The Freedom to Associate and Due Process Clause - A State May Not Introduce at Capital Sentencing Evidence of Associational Preferences If Such Evidence Proves Nothing More Than Mere Abstract Beliefs - Dawson v. Delaware, 112 S. Ct. 1093 (1992).
Elaine A. Imbriani

The Constitution of the United States

The Constitution of the United States 1787