“Child Welfare’s Scarlet Letter: How a Prior Termination of Parental Rights Can Permanently Brand A Parent as Unfit”
Vivek S. Sankaran- Children and the Law
“ ‘How Now, Horatio?’ The Stoic Joy of Physics and Friendship”
Sherman J. Clark- Philosophy of Law
“Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law”
Julian Davis Mortenson Kristina B. Daugirdas- International and Comparative Law
“From Grace to Grids: Rethinking Due Process Protection for Parole”
Kimberly Thomas- Criminal Law
“Judge Kozinski Objects”
Beth H. Wilensky“Child Abuse Evidence: New Perspectives from Law, Medicine, Psychology”
David A. Moran- Children and the Law
“Why Sports Law?”
Sherman J. Clark“Treating Wrongs as Wrongs: An Expressive Argument for Tort Law”
Scott A. Hershovitz- Philosophy of Law
“How Does the Law Put a Historical Analogy to Work? Defining the Imposition of ‘A Condition Analogous to That of a Slave’ in Modern Brazil”
Rebecca J. Scott- Human Rights
- Legal History
“Moving Beyond Lassiter: The Need for a Federal Statutory Right to Counsel for Parents in Child Welfare Cases”
Vivek S. Sankaran- Children and the Law
“Risk and Resilience in Health Data Infrastructure”
Nicholson Price- AI, Law, and Technology
- Health Law
“Regulating Black-Box Medicine”
Nicholson Price- AI, Law, and Technology
- Health Law
“Artificial Intelligence in Health Care: Applications and Legal Issues”
Nicholson Price- AI, Law, and Technology
- Health Law
“Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law”
Julian Davis Mortenson Kristina B. Daugirdas- International and Comparative Law
“Problems with Destination-Based Corporate Taxes and the Ryan Blueprint”
Reuven S. Avi-Yonah- Tax Law
“Addressing Cultural Bias in the Legal Profession”
Debra Chopp- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility
“Response to ‘Reverse Al Capone-ism’ and the Tax Treatment of Marijuana Businesses”
Howard Bromberg- Tax Law
“The Refinement of International Law: From Fragmentation to Regime Interaction and Politicization”
Anne Peters- International and Comparative Law
“Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law”
Julian Davis Mortenson Kristina B. Daugirdas- International and Comparative Law
“A Survey of Legal Issues Arising from the Deployment of Autonomous and Connected Vehicles”
Daniel A. Crane Kyle D. Logue- AI, Law, and Technology
“International Law and Contemporary Slavery: The Long View”
Rebecca J. Scott- International and Comparative Law
“The Michigan Guidelines on Refugee Freedom of Movement”
James C. Hathaway- Human Rights
“Financial Reform: Making the System Safer and Fairer”
Michael S. Barr- Corporate and Securities Law
“Why Intrabrand Dealer Competition Is Irrelevant to the Price Effects of Tesla’s Vertical Integration”
Daniel A. Crane- Corporate and Securities Law
“What We Think, What We Know and What We Think We Know about False Convictions”
Samuel R. Gross- Criminal Law
“International Investment Law Through the Lens of Global Justice”
Steven R. Ratner- International and Comparative Law
“China’s ‘Corporatization without Privatization’ and the Late 19th Century Roots of a Stubborn Path Dependency”
Nicholas Calcina Howson- International and Comparative Law
“Proposals for International Tax Reform: Problem or Opportunity?”
Reuven S. Avi-Yonah- International and Comparative Law
- Tax Law
“Juvenile Lifers and Juveniles in Michigan Prisons: A Population of Special Concern”
Kimberly Thomas- Criminal Law
“Piling On? An Empirical Study of Parallel Derivative Suits”
Adam C. Pritchard- Corporate and Securities Law
“Rethinking Criminal Contempt in the Bankruptcy Courts”
John A.E. Pottow- Criminal Law
“Wrongful Benefit & Arctic Drilling”
Nicolas Cornell- Environmental and Energy Law
“Criminal Procedure v. Scientific Progress: The Challenging Path to Post-Conviction Relief in Cases That Arise During Periods of Shifts in Science”
Imran J. Syed- Criminal Law
“Altera, the Arm’s Length Standard, and Customary International Tax Law”
Reuven S. Avi-Yonah- Tax Law
“The Possibility of Preemptive Forgiving”
Nicolas Cornell- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility