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Former Law Faculty Publications
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In 2009, A Century of Creighton University School of Law Faculty Publications, 1904-2004 was published. This digital collection continues that publication for faculty members who have left the Creighton University School of Law since 2004 and who have works that were not included in that publication. It includes the works written while they were affiliated with Creighton and provides electronic copies when available. Books, book chapters, articles, and book reviews are included, as well as continuing legal education and seminar materials (when a paper copy is available). Publications written by current faculty are available on the Current Faculty Publications page of the Creighton Digital Repository.
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Andrus, Kay L. Aronson, Bruce E. Belian, Julia Birmingham, Edward J. (Professor Emeritus) Chiappinelli, Eric A. Culhane, Marianne B. (Professor Emerita) Dickhute, Nancy Lawler (Professor Emerita) Dineen, Kelly K. Ebner, Noam Fenner, G. Michael (Professor Emeritus) Font-Guzman, Jacqueline Kuttner, Ran Mayer, Bernard S. Mahern, Catherine (Professor Emerita) Melilli, Kenneth J. (Professor Emeritus) |
Mirkay, Nicholas A.
O'Meara, Gregory J., S.J. Pearlstein, Arthur Pearson, Eric (Professor Emeritus) Purcell, Thomas J., III Shugrue, Richard E. (Professor Emeritus) Strand, Palma J. Strom, Lyle E. Van Tassel, Katharine Volkmer, Ronald R. (Professor Emeritus) Watts, Sean White, Michaela M. (Professor Emerita) Whitten, Ralph U. (Professor Emeritus) Wiseman, Christine M. |
Recent Submissions
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Treating workers as essential too: an ethical framework for public health interventions to prevent and control COVID-19 infections among meat-processing facility workers and their communities in the United States
Meat is a multi-billion-dollar industry that relies on people performing risky physical work inside meat-processing facilities over long shifts in close proximity. These workers are socially disempowered, and many are ... -
Ukraine Symposium – Effects-based enforcement of targeting law
The international armed conflict between Russia and Ukraine tragically demonstrates that the European continent is still not immune from war. It also illustrates that the laws of war are only as effective as the leadership ... -
Ukraine Symposium - Destructive counter-mobility operations and the law of war
Decades of experience have greatly improved familiarity with, if not always fidelity to, law of war rules applicable to attacks on enemy forces. Less well appreciated is the law of war regime applicable to other acts of ... -
Siege law
Images of the million or more persons who have fled toward neighboring States highlight the tragic humanitarian impact of the ongoing armed conflict between Ukraine and Russia. However, a worse fate could await those unable ... -
Ukraine Symposium – A war crimes primer on the Ukraine-Russia conflict
This post examines select war crimes recognized in international law that may be relevant to the conflict in Ukraine. We focus on offenses adopted as grave breaches under the Geneva Conventions system, since both Russia ... -
Public health law and ethics
Despite its explicit focus on justice and population level change, the field of public health ethics is relatively new. At its core, public health ethics is about practical decision-making, often when the law is unclear. ... -
Ethical issues
Critical care nurses need a robust understanding of professional nursing ethics and ethical principles and the ability to use a decision-making model to guide nursing actions. This chapter provides an overview of ethical ... -
Brief of amici curiae professors of health law and policy in support of petitioner
Prescribing controlled substances for the benefit of patients is an everyday and essential practice for physicians and other authorized prescribing practitioners. Despite dominant public narratives about the harms of ... -
Advancing a public health-promoting national opioid policy
The U.S. drug policy regime’s defining quality is its persistent adherence to the same approaches in the face of overwhelming evidence that they are unsuccessful, including supply-side tactics, fear mongering, and ... -
Consultation report: Cohorting COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients in a comfort-only care unit
Pandemics such as that caused by COVID-19 can lead to a surge in demand for health care services, including palliative and end-of-life care. Some people who become seriously ill will have advance directives in place that ... -
The opiod crisis: Understanding the complexities, acknowledging the challenges, and exploring possible solutions
On September 25, 2018, AHLA hosted a convener session at American University's Washington College of Law in Washington, DC to address the national crisis of opioid-related harm. Twenty experts from around the country ... -
Are Molotov cocktails lawful weapons?
A frequent feature of violent riots and revolts, the Molotov cocktail has reappeared in reports of Ukraine’s preparations to resist the ongoing Russian invasion. Although undoubtedly symbolic of resolve to resist using all ... -
Consultation report: Ethical considerations regarding meat processing plant operations, worker safety, and community welfare
This analysis focuses on answering the question posed to the committee: what strategies and interventions can most effectively and ethically reduce the risks of outbreaks and protect the people working in these plants, as ... -
Engaging disability rights law to address the distinct harms at the intersection of race and disability for people with substance use disorder
The unethical, separate, and unequal system of health care for people with substance use disorder (SUD), a condition effecting approximately 20 million people each year, is the product of long standing and mutually reinforcing ... -
Structural discrimination in pandemic policy: Essential protections for essential workers
An inordinate number of low wage workers in essential industries are Black, Hispanic, or Latino, immigrants or refugees — groups beset by centuries of discrimination and burdened with disproportionate but preventable harms ... -
It is not the patient, it is the system: Commentary on “How advanced directives help when patients refuse life-saving treatment because of their substance use”
Serious infections are common in patients with opioid use disorder who use injection drugs. Clinicians are often frustrated by the complexity and uncertainty involved in managing these patients, who also have a high rate ...
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