In this Article, I explain my conclusions in Aggregating for Accuracy in non-mathematical terms, and underscore certain implications with respect to class action litigation and considerations in light of the U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision in Tyson Foods, Inc. v. Bouaphakeo. I begin by describing the building blocks of my analysis—the concepts of reliability and accuracy in the law
This Article discusses the significance of the Consumer Class Action Bill of Rights, found in sectio...
The paper studies statistical issues in class action cases, especially in Dukes v. Wal-Mart case. --...
A good article raises a normative question, wrestles with it, and ultimately answers it. A great art...
It is often argued that the use of sampling to prove classwide liability and damages in class action...
Courts and authors have suggested that, under certain circumstances, claim aggregation—and statistic...
The 2016 Supreme Court decision in Tyson Foods, Inc. v. Bouaphakeo revived the use of “representativ...
Statistical analysis potentially plays an important role in class-action litigation, but the use of ...
This article discusses the problems with the use of statistical sampling in litigation. Sample-based...
This article questions the usefulness of traditional tests for adequacy of representation in class a...
This Article develops normative and doctrinal innovations to cope with a pivotal yet undertheorized ...
In Tyson Foods v. Bouaphakeo, a donning and doffing case brought under Iowa state law incorporatin...
This Article, prepared for a conference on the Class Action Fairness Act, examines the effect of CAF...
From their origins until the present date, class actions have rested on the assumption that those wi...
Legislation that would alter class action practice in the federal courts has been pending in Congres...
This Article describes the evolution of the perception of the modern class action from populist darl...
This Article discusses the significance of the Consumer Class Action Bill of Rights, found in sectio...
The paper studies statistical issues in class action cases, especially in Dukes v. Wal-Mart case. --...
A good article raises a normative question, wrestles with it, and ultimately answers it. A great art...
It is often argued that the use of sampling to prove classwide liability and damages in class action...
Courts and authors have suggested that, under certain circumstances, claim aggregation—and statistic...
The 2016 Supreme Court decision in Tyson Foods, Inc. v. Bouaphakeo revived the use of “representativ...
Statistical analysis potentially plays an important role in class-action litigation, but the use of ...
This article discusses the problems with the use of statistical sampling in litigation. Sample-based...
This article questions the usefulness of traditional tests for adequacy of representation in class a...
This Article develops normative and doctrinal innovations to cope with a pivotal yet undertheorized ...
In Tyson Foods v. Bouaphakeo, a donning and doffing case brought under Iowa state law incorporatin...
This Article, prepared for a conference on the Class Action Fairness Act, examines the effect of CAF...
From their origins until the present date, class actions have rested on the assumption that those wi...
Legislation that would alter class action practice in the federal courts has been pending in Congres...
This Article describes the evolution of the perception of the modern class action from populist darl...
This Article discusses the significance of the Consumer Class Action Bill of Rights, found in sectio...
The paper studies statistical issues in class action cases, especially in Dukes v. Wal-Mart case. --...
A good article raises a normative question, wrestles with it, and ultimately answers it. A great art...