While smoking and obesity may have nuanced differences as public health problems, this Article briefly argues that those differences should not pose an obstacle to certain paternalistic attempts to regulate them similarly. Specifically, observed successes in reducing smoking through taxation, labeling requirements, and advertising bans could likewise prove successful in reducing obesity
This article draws important lessons from the history of tobacco litigation that can be applied to t...
American waistlines are an international punchline, and United States taxpayers spend hundreds of bi...
In using law as a tool to combat the obesity epidemic, legal scholars and policymakers are drawing h...
While smoking and obesity may have nuanced differences as public health problems, this Article brief...
There has been increasing attention paid to non-communicable disease risk factors including tobacco,...
Focussing on the male consumer, this article illustrates the links between the health-orientated mar...
The debate on tobacco and fat taxes often treats smoking and eating as independent behaviors. Howeve...
Policy interventions aimed at affecting a specific behavior may also indirectly affect individual ch...
Diets high in fats, sugars, and sodium are contributing to alarming levels of obesity, cardiovascula...
This Article explores the role of paternalism in regulatory efforts to improve public health, focusi...
Obesity in the US has risen by 11% since 1995. At the same time, smoking prevalence in the United St...
The debate on tobacco taxes and fat taxes often treats smoking and eating as independent behaviors. ...
For at least a decade, commentators have speculated that obesity is the next tobacco, a public healt...
This note serves as a commentary on the evolution of government involvement in traditionally private...
Sugar-sweetened beverages have emerged as one of the primary targets in the battle against obesity. ...
This article draws important lessons from the history of tobacco litigation that can be applied to t...
American waistlines are an international punchline, and United States taxpayers spend hundreds of bi...
In using law as a tool to combat the obesity epidemic, legal scholars and policymakers are drawing h...
While smoking and obesity may have nuanced differences as public health problems, this Article brief...
There has been increasing attention paid to non-communicable disease risk factors including tobacco,...
Focussing on the male consumer, this article illustrates the links between the health-orientated mar...
The debate on tobacco and fat taxes often treats smoking and eating as independent behaviors. Howeve...
Policy interventions aimed at affecting a specific behavior may also indirectly affect individual ch...
Diets high in fats, sugars, and sodium are contributing to alarming levels of obesity, cardiovascula...
This Article explores the role of paternalism in regulatory efforts to improve public health, focusi...
Obesity in the US has risen by 11% since 1995. At the same time, smoking prevalence in the United St...
The debate on tobacco taxes and fat taxes often treats smoking and eating as independent behaviors. ...
For at least a decade, commentators have speculated that obesity is the next tobacco, a public healt...
This note serves as a commentary on the evolution of government involvement in traditionally private...
Sugar-sweetened beverages have emerged as one of the primary targets in the battle against obesity. ...
This article draws important lessons from the history of tobacco litigation that can be applied to t...
American waistlines are an international punchline, and United States taxpayers spend hundreds of bi...
In using law as a tool to combat the obesity epidemic, legal scholars and policymakers are drawing h...