‘Tort Law and Social Policy’ – special number of DePaul Law Review

Discovery Gamesmanship in Mass Torts (Seth Katsuya Endo)

Civil Conspiracy, Negligence, and Recklessness In Claims Against Manufacturers of Dangerous Products (John CP Goldberg and Benjamin C Zipursky)

Remedy Becomes Regulation: State Making After the Fact (Samuel Issacharoff and Adam Littlestone-Luria)

Farm Until It’s Gone: Industrial Animal Agriculture and the Limits of Law (Douglas A Kysar)

On the Relationship Between Causation and Misconduct: Lessons from Bendectin (Alexandra D Lahav)

Industrywide Corruption in Three American Industries (Stephan Landsman)

Between Science and Administration: Regulatory Epistemology, Corporate Influence, and Endocrine-disrupting Chemicals (Colleen Lanier-Christensen)

Using Public Nuisance Litigation to Address Industrywide Misconduct: Common-Law Statutes, Nondelegation Doctrine, and Regulation by Litigation (Hillel Y Levin and Timothy D Lytton)

Corporate Lawyers, Disloyalty, and the Opioid Crisis (Elise Bernlohr Maizel)

Refining the Tools to Stymie Government Regulation: Industry’s Misuse of Science in the 1970s (David Rosner and Gerald Markowitz)

Physicists as Environmental Experts (Rachel Rothschild)

Does Research Funding Affect Research Findings? (Michael J Saks)

Public Health and Safety Nuisances Per Se (Catherine M Sharkey)

Microlocal Litigation for a Mass Tort World (Sarah L Swan)

Breaking the Corporate Stranglehold over Toxics Regulation: A Possible Path Forward (Wendy E Wagner, Steve C Gold and Thomas O McGarity)

Where Were Purdue’s Lawyers? Lawyer Gatekeeping and Large-Scale Harms (W Bradley Wendel)

Evidence of Compliance (Maggie Wittlin)

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DePaul Law Review, Volume 74, Issue 2, Spring 2025

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