Most Recent Additions | Mitchell Hamline Open Access | Mitchell Hamline School of Law Research

Skip to main content

Most Recent Additions

Black Livelihoods Matter: Access to Credit as a Civil Right and Striving for a More Perfect Capitalism Through Inclusive Economics
Kim Vu-Dinh

Close Encounters of the Third Kind: The Third Restatement, Duty, and Foreseeability
Michael K. Steenson

Black Livelihoods Matter: Capitalist Myths of Economic Efficiency in Racist Lending Policies (A Prologue and a Plea)
Kim Vu-Dinh

Trauma-Informed (As A Matter of) Course
Natalie Netzel

The Opinion - Volume 44, No. 1, Spring 1998
William Mitchell College of Law

Election Obstruction
Jason Marisam

The Opinion – Volume 43, No. 2, Winter 1997
William Mitchell College of Law

Time to Mail It In? A Survey of 2020 Voting Rights Issues in Arkansas and Recommendations for More Inclusive Elections
Kim Vu-Dinh

Help Was Not on the Way: Intellectual Property Liability Relief in a Pandemic Era
Kim Vu-Dinh

The Dangerous Independent State Legislature Theory
Jason Marisam

The Opinion – Volume 41, No. 3, Fall 1996
William Mitchell College of Law

Negotiation Theories Engage Hybrid Warfare
Sharon Press, Nancy A. Welsh, and Andrea Kupfer Schneider

The Opinion - Volume 42, No. 2, Spring 1997
William Mitchell College of Law

The Opinion - Volume 43, No. 1, Fall 1997
William Mitchell College of Law

The Opinion - Volume 42, No. 1, Spring 1997
William Mitchell College of Law

Professor, Please Help Me Pass the Bar Exam #NextGenBar2026
Melissa B. Shultz

The Opinion – Volume 41, No. 2, Fall 1996
William Mitchell College of Law

The Capitalization of “Tribal Nations” and the Decolonization of Citation, Nomenclature, and Terminology in the United States
Angelique EagleWoman

*Updated as of 11/28/23.