Volume 30 Number 3 Spring 2006

 

Essays

Introduction
Accommodating Diversity: The Present and Future of the Law of Diversity: An Introduction Francesco Palermo
Constitutional Law
The Attitude of Courts and Public Institutions Towards the Multicultural Reality Manuel Carrasco Durán
Constitutional Recognition of Diversity in Canada Colleen Sheppard
Comment on Accommodating Differences in Constitutional Law Gil Kujovich
International Law
“United in Diversity”? Problems of State- and Nation-Building in Post-Conflict Situations: The Case of Bosnia-Herzegovina Joseph Marko
The Difficult Acceptance of Diversity Peter Leuprecht
International Law and the Diversity of Indigenous Peoples Alessandro Fodella
Indigenous Peoples, Culturally Specific Rights, and Domestic Courts: A Response to Professor Fodella Pamela J. Stephens
The Punishment of Negationism: The Difficult Dialogue Between Law and Memory Emanuela Fronza
Response to Professor Fronza’s The Punishment of Negationism Pascale Bloch
An Essay on Professor Fronza’s Essay: Should Holocaust Denial Be Criminalized? Linda O. Smiddy
Making “Holocaust Denial” a Crime: Reflections on European Anti-Negationist Laws from the Perspective of U.S. Constitutional Experience Peter R. Teachout
Company and Labor Law
The Present and Future of the Law of Diversity: Antidiscrimination in Employment and European Law Stefania Scarponi
Diversity and Labor Law in France Pascale Bloch
Accommodating Differences: Discrimination and Equality at Work in the International Labor Law Matteo Borzaga
Why Does Form Matter? The Hybrid Governance Structure of Makivik Corporation (Appendix) Richard Janda
Responding to Professor Janda—The U.S. Experience: The Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) Regional Corporation as a Form of Social Enterprise Linda O. Smiddy
Private Law
Consumer Law as an Instance of the Law of Diversity Luisa Antoniolli
Diversity Tools in Private Relationships: A French Point of View Cyrille Duvert
Civil Union, A Reappraisal Greg Johnson
Why Marriage Still Matters: A Response to Professor Greg Johnson’s Essay, Civil Union, A Reappraisal Susan B. Apel
Private Suppliers of Law: Diversity for Lawmakers Arianna Pretto-Sakmann