Law School Events

Mark Wu is the Henry L. Stimson Professor at Harvard Law School, where he specializes in international trade and international economic law.  His writings cover a broad range of topics, including the impact of emerging economies on global governance, digital technologies, trade remedies, environment, and foreign investment. 

Yun-chien Chang is the Jack G. Clarke Professor in East Asian Law at Cornell Law School and Director of the Clarke Program in East Asian Law & Culture. Before joining Cornell, he was a Research Professor (now an Affiliated Research Fellow) at the Institutum Iurisprudentiae, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, and served as Director of its Empirical Legal Studies Center. 

Justina Uriburu is a lecturer in international law at the University of Manchester and Co-Director of the Manchester International Law Centre (MILC). She is currently on research leave, supported by a two-year grant from the Swiss National Science Foundation. She is also co-editor of EJIL: Talk!, the blog of the European Journal of International Law.

Gideon Yaffe is Wesley Newcomb Hohfeld Professor of Jurisprudence, Professor of Philosophy, and Professor of Psychology at Yale. His primary area of research is the philosophy of law, particularly the philosophy of criminal law. He makes progress on the study of intention and the theory of action in an effort to understand and evaluate the way in which criminal responsibility is assessed.

Yutian An is an assistant professor at UCLA School of Law. Her research lies at the intersection of criminal law, administrative law, and comparative law. Specifically, her research examines how legal systems structure state-building activities, sociopolitical legitimization, and administrative entrenchment in both authoritarian and democratic regimes, with a focus on criminal law institutions. 

Rebecca Ingber is a professor of law and an expert in international law, national security, foreign relations law, and the constitutional separation of powers. She is also a co-director of the Floersheimer Center for Constitutional Democracy and a senior fellow at the Reiss Center on Law and Security at NYU School of Law. From 2021 to 2023, Ingber served as counselor on international law in the Office of the Legal Adviser at the US Department of State.

Abraham Lee Wickelgren is the Fred and Emily Wulff Chair with expertise in antitrust law and economics. He is the co-editor of the Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization and the former co-editor of the American Law and Economics Review. He has also served on the editorial boards of the Journal of Industrial Economics and the International Review of Law and Economics and was a former member of the board of directors of the American Law and Economics Association.

Amanda Hollis-Brusky is professor of politics at Pomona College, where she teaches courses on American politics, constitutional law, and legal institutions. Her research examines the dynamics of constitutional change and the role “support structures” play in that process – i.e., networks of lawyers and academics, non-governmental institutions, and ideas. 

Maria Maciá is an associate professor of law at the University of Notre Dame. She is an economist whose research considers the regulation of corporations and valuation issues through an empirical approach. She considers the effects of regulations that encourage corporate social responsibility and risk management, and she has a particular interest in disclosure requirements and the regulation of banks. 

Daryl Levinson is the David Boies Professor of Law at NYU. His primary field of teaching and research is constitutional law, but Levinson’s scholarship has ranged more broadly, addressing topics such as group punishment and empire-building government. Levinson has received the Sacks-Freund Teaching Award at Harvard and the Podell Distinguished Teaching Award at NYU School of Law. 

Surabhi Ranganathan is a professor of law at the University of Cambridge. Her current work traces the co-constitution of international law and the ocean from 1945 to now, unsettling what we take as the givens in relation to the spatial zones, resource allocations and functional jurisdictions effected by the law of the sea. It extends the history and critique of international law into new areas, such as ocean depths and bottoms, global commons, marine infrastructures, and techno-utopian imaginaries, and, from the underexplored vantage point of oceanic law-making, throws new light on current preoccupations of international legal histories: statehood and territory, decolonization and the new international economic order, the Cold War, race and empire, and the emergence of new legal forms and institutions.

Miranda Fricker is professor of philosophy, and co-director of the New York Institute for Philosophy. Previously she was distinguished professor at The Graduate Center CUNY, and prior to that a professor at the University of Sheffield in the UK, where she continues to hold an honorary professorship. Her work is mainly in moral philosophy and social epistemology, with a special interest in virtue and feminist perspectives. 

Thomas J. Miles is the Richard A. Posner Distinguished Service Professor of Law in the Wallman Society of Fellows at the University of Chicago. He served as dean of the Law School from October 2015 through June 2025. As a scholar, Miles makes creative use of the methods of law and economics to investigate legal questions not conventionally thought to fall within that field. For example, he has written on judicial behavior and immigration enforcement.

Tatjana Papić is a professor of international law and international human rights law at the Union University Belgrade Law School and a visiting professor at University of Michigan Law School. Papić’s present research explores the role of narratives on international law, in both international and domestic discourse. Her academic publications cover topics of international responsibility, human rights, and the interactions between international law and domestic politics, including how states receive, adopt, or resist international law domestically.