Faculty Publications

Recent Faculty Publications on SSRN (all faculty SSRN listings)

Richard Delgado – The Law of the Noose: A History of Latino Lynching, Harvard Civil Rights – Civil Liberties Law Review (CR-CL), Vol. 44, 2009
Richard Delgado and Jean Stefancic – Hate Speech in Cyberspace, Wake Forest Law Review, Vol. 49, 2014
Paul Horwitz – The Hobby Lobby Moment, Harvard Law Review, Forthcoming
Julie Andersen Hill – When Bank Examiners Get It Wrong: Financial Institution Appeals of Material Supervisory Determinations, Washington University Law Review, Forthcoming
Julie Andersen Hill – Banks, Marijuana, and Federalism, Case Western Reserve Law Review (Symposium Issue), Forthcoming
Michael S. Pardo and Dennis Patterson – Morse, Mind, and Mental Causation, Criminal Law and Philosophy, Forthcoming
Michael S. Pardo – Group Agency and Legal Proof; or, Why the Jury is an ‘It’, William & Mary Law Review, Vol. 56, 2015, Forthcoming
Fredrick E. Vars – The Future of Preventive Detention, Louisiana Law Review, Vol. 75, 2014
Pamela Bucy Pierson – The Business of Being a Lawyer, Forthcoming, West Academic Publishing, June 2014
Paul Horwitz – ‘A Troublesome Right’: The ‘Law’ in Dworkin’s Treatment of Law and Religion, Boston University Law Review, Forthcoming
Tanya Asim Cooper – Race is Evidence of Parenting in America: Another Civil Rights Story, Civil Rights in American Law, History, and Politics, at pp. 103-112 (Cambridge University Press, 2014) (Austin Sarat, ed.)
Heather Elliott – Federalism Standing, Alabama Law Review, Vol. 65, 2013
Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr. – A Prolegomenon to Any Future Restatement of Privacy, Brooklyn Law Review, Vol. 79, No. 2, 2014
William L. Andreen – Success and Backlash: The Remarkable (Continuing) Story of the Clean Water Act, George Washington Journal of Energy & Environmental Law, Vol. 4, pp. 25-37, Winter 2013
Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr. – Resignations, the (Quasi) Plural Executive, and a Critical Assessment of the Unitary Executive Theory, Speech and Silence in American Law, pp. 83-105 (Cambridge University Press 2010) (Austin Sarat, ed.)
Carol Andrews – Ethical Limits on Civil Litigation Advocacy: A Historical Perspective, Case Western Reserve Law Review, Vol. 63, No. 2, 2012
Daniel Joyner and Marco Roscini – Table of Contents: Non-Proliferation Law as a Special Regime – A Contribution to Fragmentation Theory in International Law, Non-Proliferation Law as a Special Regime, Daniel H. Joyner & Marco Roscini, eds., Cambridge University Press, 2012
Paul Horwitz – Defending (Religious) Institutionalism, Virginia Law Review, Forthcoming
Daniel Joyner – The Security Council as a Legal Hegemon, Georgetown Journal of International Law, Vol. 43, p. 225, 2012
Daniel Joyner – Current Developments, Public International Law, Part I, International and Comparative Law Quarterly, Vol. 60, Page 209 (January, 2011)
Daniel Joyner – Interpreting the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, Interpreting the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, Daniel H. Joyner (Oxford University Press 2011)
Pamela H. Bucy – RICO Enterprises: The Mob and Fraud, Temple Law Review, Vol. 85, 2013 (Forthcoming)
Tanya Asim Cooper – Sacrificing the Child to Convict the Defendant: Secondary Traumatization of Child Witnesses by Prosecutors, Their Inherent Conflict of Interest, and the Need for Child Witness Counsel, Cardozo Public Law, Policy and Ethics Journal, Vol. 9, Page 239, 2011
Tanya Asim Cooper – Corbis & Copyright?: Is Bill Gates Trying to Corner the Market on Public Domain Art?, Intellectual Property Law Bulletin, Vol. 16, Page 1 (2011)
William S. Brewbaker – Government for the Time Being, Matters of Faith, Austin Sarat, ed., Cambridge University Press, 2012
William S. Brewbaker – The Bible as Law Book: Thomas Aquinas on the Juridical Uses of Scripture, Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion, Vol. 12, Page 76, 2010
Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr. – Transparency, Accountability, and Competency: An Essay on the Obama Administration, Google Government, and the Difficulties of Securing Effective Governance, University of Miami Law Review, Vol. 65, Page 449, 2011
Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr. – Cooperative Federalism, the New Formalism, and the Separation of Powers Revisited: Free Enterprise Fund and the Problem of Presidential Oversight of State-Government Officers Enforcing Federal Law, Duke Law Journal, Vol. 61, No. 8, 2012
Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr. – Questioning the Value of Dissent and Free Speech More Generally: American Skepticism of Government and the Protection of Low-Value Speech, Dissenting Voices in American Society: The Role of Lawyers, Judges, and Citizens (Cambridge University Press 2012) (Austin Sarat, ed.)
Ronald J. Krotoszynski Jr. – The Separation of Legislative and Executive Powers, Handbook of Research on Comparative Constitutional Law (Elgar Publishing 2011) (Professors Thomas Ginsburg & Rosalind Dixon eds.)
Fredrick E. Vars and Amanda E. Adcock – Do the Mentally Ill Have a Right to Bear Arms?, Wake Forest Law Review, Vol. 48, No. 1, 2012
William L. Andreen – Of Fables and Federalism: A Re-Examination of the Historical Rationale for Federal Environmental Regulation, Environmental Law, Vol. 42, No. 3, 2012
Michael S. Pardo – Rationality, Alabama Law Review, Forthcoming
Fredrick E. Vars – Irregular Kelo Takings: A Potential Response to Natural Disasters, The Urban Lawyer, Vol. 44, Issue 4, Fall 2012
Paul Horwitz – What Ails the Law Schools?, Michigan Law Review, Vol. 111, No. 6, 2013
Paul Horwitz – The First Amendment’s Epistemological Problem, Washington Law Review, Vol. 87, 2012
Michael S. Pardo – The Nature and Purpose of Evidence Theory, 66 Vanderbilt Law Review 547 (2013)
Shahar Dillbary – Tort-Fest, University of Chicago Law Review, 2013
Fredrick E. Vars – Delineating Sexual Dangerousness, Houston Law Review, Vol. 50, Forthcoming
Meredith Render – Religious Practice and Sex Discrimination: An Uneasy Case for Toleration, MATTERS OF FAITH, Austin Sarat, ed., Cambridge University Press, 2012
Meredith Render – The Law of the Body, 62 Emory Law Journal 549 (2013)
Michael S. Pardo and Dennis Patterson – Neuroscience, Normativity, and Retributivism, THE FUTURE OF PUNISHMENT, Thomas Nadelhoffer, ed., Oxford University Press, Forthcoming
Paul Horwitz – Our Boggling Constitution; or, Taking Text Really, Really Seriously, Constitutional Commentary, Vol. 26, p. 651, 2010
Heather Elliott – Standing Lessons: What We Can Learn When Conservative Plaintiffs Lose Under Article III Standing Doctrine, Indiana Law Journal, Vol. 87, 2012
Paul Horwitz – Act III of the Ministerial Exception, Northwestern University Law Review, Forthcoming
Michael S. Pardo – Upsides of the American Trial’s ‘Anticonfluential’ Nature: Notes on Richard K. Sherwin, David Foster Wallace, and James O. Incandenza, IMAGINING LEGALITY: WHERE LAW MEETS POPULAR CULTURE, Austin Sarat, ed., 2011
Meredith Render – Power, Paradigms, and Legal Prescriptions: ‘The Rule of Law’ as a Necessary but Not Sufficient Condition for Transitional Justice, TRANSITIONS, Austin Sarat, ed., 2011
Michael S. Pardo & Dennis Patterson – Neuroscientific Challenges to Retributivism, THE FUTURE OF PUNISHMENT, Thomas Nadelhoffer, ed., Oxford University Press
Montré Denise Carodine – Keeping it Real: Reforming the ‘Untried Conviction’ Impeachment Rule, Maryland Law Review, Vol. 69, p. 501, 2010
Paul Horwitz – Introduction to The Agnostic Age: Law, Religion, and the Constitution, THE AGNOSTIC AGE: LAW, RELIGION, AND THE CONSTITUTION, Oxford University Press, January 2011
Shahar Dillbary – Apportioning Liability Behind a Veil of Uncertainty, Hastings Law Journal, Vol. 62, p. 1729, 2011
Heather Elliot – Congress’s Inability to Solve Standing Problems, Boston University Law Review, Vol. 90, No. 5, 2010
Heather Elliot – Jurisdictional Resequencing and Restraint, New England Law Review, Vol. 43, p. 725, 2009
Michael S. Pardo – The Gettier Problem and Legal Proof, Legal Theory, Vol. 16, 2010
Grace Soyon Lee – What’s in a Name?: The Role of Danielson in the Taxation of Credit Card Securitizations, Baylor Law Review, Vol. 62, p. 110, 2010
Michael S. Pardo – Pleadings, Proof, and Judgment: A Unified Theory of Civil Litigation, Boston College Law Review, Vol. 51, 2010
Meredith Render – Gender Rules, Yale Journal of Law & Feminism, Forthcoming
Michael S. Pardo – Evidence Theory and the NAS Report on Forensic Science, Utah Law Review, No. 2, 2010
Paul Horwitz – Democracy as the Rule of Law, PROSECUTING THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION: WHAT DOES THE RULE OF LAW REQUIRE? Nasser Hussain & Austin Sarat, eds., Forthcoming
William L. Andreen – Delegated Federalism Versus Devolution: Some Insights from the History of Water Pollution Control, PREEMPTION CHOICE: THE THEORY, LAW, AND REALITY OF FEDERALISM’S CORE QUESTION, William W. Buzbee, ed., Cambridge University Press, 2009
Paul Horwitz – Judicial Character (and Does it Matter), Constitutional Commentary, Forthcoming
Michael S. Pardo and Dennis Patterson – Minds, Brains, and Norms, Neuroethics, Forthcoming
Montré Denise Carodine – ‘The Mis-Characterization of The Negro’: A Race Critique of the Prior Conviction Impeachment Rule, Indiana Law Journal, Vol. 84, No. 521, 2009
Joseph A. Colquitt – Can Alabama Handle the Truth (in Sentencing)?, Alabama Law Review, Vol. 60, No. 425, 2009
Michael S. Pardo – Second-Order Proof Rules, Florida Law Review, Vol. 61, 2009
Paul Horwitz – Demographics and Distrust: The Eleventh Circuit on Graduation Prayer in Adler v. Duval County, University of Miami Law Review, 2009
Shahar Dillbary – Predatory Bundling and the Exclusionary Standard, Washington and Lee Law Review, Vol. 67, No. 1231, 2010
Shahar Dillbary – Emergencies, Body Parts and Price Gouging, Law, Politics and Society, Cambridge University Press, 2009
Shahar Dillbary – Trademarks as a Media for False Advertising, Cardozo Law Review, Vol. 31, No. 327, 2009
William S. Brewbaker – Law, Higher Law and Human Making, Pepperdine Law Review, 2009
Kenneth M. Rosen – Who Killed Katie Couric? And Other Tales from the World of Executive Compensation Reform, Fordham Law Review, Vol. 76, p. 2907, 2008