The nation’s leading forum for conservative and libertarian legal scholarship.

Harvard JLPP

Current Issue

Volume 36, Issue 2 – Spring 2013

Privacy, Security, and Human Dignity in the Digital Age
403 Foreword: Accounting for Technological Change Orin S. Kerr
409 The Pursuit of Privacy in a World Where Information Control is Failing Adam Thierer
457 Observations from Above: Unmanned Aircraft Systems and Privacy John Villasenor
519 Compulsory Process in Cyberspace: How to Increase Privacy in the Social Networking Age Robert D. Richards
549 Ending the Zero-Sum Game: How to Increase the Productivity of the Fourth Amendment Ric Simmons
605 Updating the Law of Information Privacy: The New Framework of the European Union Marc Rotenberg & David Jacobs
653 Neuroscience, Mental Privacy, and the Law Francis X. Shen

Articles
715 Public Choice Theory and Overcriminalization Paul Larkin, Jr.
795 Should We Make Crime Impossible? Michael L. Rich

Notes
849 Seminole Rock and the Separation of Powers
873 Cleaning Up “The Mess”: The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals and the Burden of Proof in the Guantanamo Habeas Cases

Recent Development
915 Balancing the Separation of Powers and Right-Remedy Principles in Minneci v. Pollard, 132 S. Ct. 617 (2012)

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About Harvard JLPP

The Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy is published three times annually by the Harvard Society for Law & Public Policy, Inc., an organization of Harvard Law School students.

The Journal is one of the most widely circulated student-edited law reviews and the nation’s leading forum for conservative and libertarian legal scholarship.

The late Stephen Eberhard and former Senator and Secretary of Energy E. Spencer Abraham founded the journal twenty-eight years ago and many journal alumni have risen to prominent legal positions in the government and at the nation’s top law firms.