Here are some of Professor Bogus' other writings about the torts and civil justice systems:

"Fear-Mongering Torts and the Exaggerated Death of Diving" 28 Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy 17 (2004)

"The Contract and the Consumer" The American Prospect, December 19, 2001

"A Verdict on the System" Review of "A Trial by Jury" by D. Graham Burnett, The Nation, November 21, 2001

Other writings available at libraries or through paid services such as Westlaw and Lexis/Nexis are listed on Professor Bogus' CV, which is posted on the Bio section of this website. 

Carl T. Bogus is Professor of Law at Roger Williams University.

Professor Bogus holding his book Buckley: William F. Buckley Jr. and the Rise of American Conservatism.

EDMUND BURKE

Edmund Burke -- the great eighteenth century British statesman -- was both a liberal and a conservative.  For a relatively concise but complete profile of Burke, and an explanation of why by today's standards Burke may be considered either a liberal or a traditional conservative -- but emphatically not a libertarian, neoconservative, or social conservative -- read Professor Bogus' article Rescuing Burke, 72 Missouri Law Review 387 (2007).

Here are some quotes from Edmund Burke:

"We must all obey the great law of change.  It is the most powerful law of nature, and the means perhaps of its conservation."

"Society become a partnership not only between those who are living, but between those who are dead, and those who are to be born."

"The individual is foolish; the multitude, for the moment is foolish, when they act without deliberation; but the species is wise, and, when time is given to it, as a species it always acts right."

"Whatever each man can separately do, without trespassing upon others, he has a right to do for himself; and he a right to all which society, with all its combinations and skill and force, can do in his favor.  In this partnership all men have equal rights; but not to equal things."

EDMUND is a blog by Professor Carl T. Bogus.