Duke Law School
Duke Law Journal

LAW AND CONTEMPORARY PROBLEMS

Volume 64Spring/Summer 2001Numbers 2 & 3
A Tribute to Professor Melvin G. Shimm

Complex Litigation at the Millennium

Francis McGovern
Special Editor
Foreword Francis McGovern1
Pleading Securities Fraud Elliott J. Weiss5
Aggregation, Auctions, and Other Developments in the Selection of Lead Counsel Under the PSLRA Jill E. Fisch53
The Nontrial Adversarial Model Joel Seligman97
A Comparison of Trading Models Used for Calculating Aggregate Damages in Securities Litigation Michael Barclay
Frank C. Torchio		 105
Beyond "It Just Ain't Worth It": Alternative Strategies for Damage Class Action Reform Deborah R. Hensler
Thomas D. Rowe, Jr.		 137
Loser-Pays -- or Whose "Fault" is it Anyway: A Response to Hensler-Rowe's "Beyond 'It Just Ain't Worth it'" Marc I. Gross 163
Contingent Fees and Tort Reform: A Reassessment and Reality Check Elihu Inselbuch 175
Ulysses Tied to the Generic Whipping Post: The Continuing Odyssey of Discovery "Reform" Jeffrey W. Stempel 197
Confronting the Future: Coping with Discovery of Electronic Material Richard L. Marcus 253
A Modest Reform for Federal Procedural Rulemaking Carl Tobias 283
Upsetting the Balance Between Adverse Interests: The Impact of the Supreme Court's Trilogy on Expert Testimony in Toxic Tort Litigation Margaret A. Berger 289
Scientific Misconceptions Among Daubert Gatekeepers: The Need for Reform of Expert Review Procedures Jan Beyea
Daniel Berger		 327
Kumho and How We Know Joseph Sanders 373