Submissions from 2023
Competing for Talent: Large Firms and Startup Growth, James Bessen, Felix Poege, and Ronja Röttger
The Association of Participating in a Summer Prelaw Training Program and First-Year Law School Students’ Grades, Heather M. Buzick, Christopher Robertson, Jessica Findley, Heidi Burross, Matthew Charles, and David M. Klieger
What Mcculloch V. Maryland Got Wrong: The Original Meaning of "Necessary" is Not "Useful", "Convenient", or "Rational", Steven Gow Calabresi, Elise Kostial, and Gary S. Lawson
National Telecommunications and Information Administration: Comments from Researchers at Boston University and the University of Chicago, Ran Canetti, Aloni Cohen, Chris Conley, Mark Crovella, Stacey Dogan, Marco Gaboardi, Woodrow Hartzog, Rory Van Loo, Christopher Robertson, and Katharine B. Silbaugh
Metaresearch, Psychology, and Law: A Case Study on Implicit Bias, Jason Chin, Alexander Holcombe, Kathryn Zeiler, Patrick Forscher, and Ann Guo
A Scientific Approach to Tech Accountability, David Choffnes, Woodrow Hartzog, Scott Jordan, Athina Markopoulou, and Zubair Shafiq
Climate Services: The Business of Physical Risk, Madison Condon
What’s Scope 3 Good For?, Madison Condon
Mobilizable Labor Law, Scott L. Cummings and Andrew Elmore
Commentary on Chy Lung v. Freeman, Julie A. Dahlstrom
The New Pornography Wars, Julie A. Dahlstrom
Surrey's Silence: Subpart F and the Swiss Subsidiary Tax that Never Was, Steven Dean
The Long Shadow Of Inevitable Disclosure, Stacey Dogan and Felicity Slater
Chapter 11: Revisiting Stanley Milgram's Obedience to Authority: An engaged followership perspective on legal ethics, Tigran W. Eldred
Affirmative Action After SFFA, Jonathan Feingold
Ambivalent Advocates: Why Elite Universities Compromised the Case for Affirmative Action, Jonathan Feingold
The Problem is the Court, Not the Constitution, Jonathan Feingold
How Discriminatory Censorship Laws Imperil Public Education, Jonathan Feingold and Joshua Weishart
JD-Next: A Valid and Reliable Tool to Predict Diverse Students’ Success in Law School, Jessica Findley, Adriana Cimetta, Heidi Burross, Katherine Cheng, Matt Charles, Cayley Balser, Ran Li, and Christopher Robertson
The Limits of a Voluntary Framework in an Unethical Data Ecosystem, Leah R. Fowler, Anya E. R. Prince, and Michael Ulrich
Femtechnodystopia, Leah R. Fowler and Michael Ulrich
Law and Culture, Tamar Frankel and Tomasz Braun
Patents' New Salience, Janet Freilich
Measuring follow-on innovation, Janet Freilich and Sepehr Shahshahani
Finance, investors, and human rights, Erika George and Ariel Meyerstein
