Scholarship@WashULaw
Explore the scholarship and commentary of the faculty of Washington University in St. Louis School of Law. This collection represents only a small subset of our faculty scholarship, but is growing daily.
Submissions from 2016
The iPhone Case and the Future of Civil Liberties, Neil M. Richards
The iPhone Case and the Future of Civil Liberties, Neil M. Richards
The Future of Espionage: What Techniques Will Spies Be Using in Ten Years' Time?, Neil M. Richards, Pauline Bock, Annie Machon, Keren Elazari, Eric Byres, and Indy Dhami
Choose Privacy Week 2016 – Privacy and Respect for Individuals, Neil M. Richards and Deborah Caldwell-Stone
Should Supreme Court Justices Continue to Serve for Life?, Neil M. Richards and Paul D. Carrington
Apple v. the FBI: Why the 1789 All Writs Act Is the Wrong Tool, Neil M. Richards and Woodrow Hartzog
Taking Trust Seriously in Privacy Law, Neil M. Richards and Woodrow Hartzog
The Atlantic Divide on Privacy and Speech, Neil M. Richards and Kirsty Hughes
Big Data and the Future for Privacy, Neil M. Richards and Jonathan H. King
How Should the Law Think About Robots?, Neil M. Richards and William D. Smart
Submissions from 2015
In Defense of Empirical Legal Studies, Christina L. Boyd
Litigant Status and Trial Court Appeal Mobilization, Christina L. Boyd
Opinion Writing in the Federal District Courts, Christina L. Boyd
Nuclear Fallout: Investigating the Effect of Senate Procedural Reform on Judicial Nominations, Christina L. Boyd, Michael S. Lynch, and Anthony J. Madonna
Perceptions of Taxing and Spending: A Survey Experiment, Conor Clarke and Edward Fox
Regulating Sex Work: Assimilationism, Erotic Exceptionalism and the Challenge of Intimate Labor, Adrienne D. Davis
It's Alive: How Early Common Law Changes in the Right against Self-Incrimination Inform the Right's Continuing Relevance, Sheldon Evans
Taking Back the Streets? How Street Art Ordinances Constitute Government Takings, Sheldon Evans
Measuring the Effects of Legal Precedent in US Federal Courts, Jens Frankenreiter, Daniel L. Chen, and Susan Yeh
The Promise and Peril of the Anti-Commandeering Rule in the Homeland Security Era: Immigrant Sanctuary as an Illustrative Case, Trevor George Gardner
A Confident Pluralism, John D. Inazu
Institutions in Context, John D. Inazu
The Christian Witness to the State: Nicholas Wolterstorff on John Howard Yoder, John D. Inazu
The First Amendment's Public Forum, John D. Inazu
Re-Assembling Labor, John D. Inazu and Marion G. Crain
Race Matters in Jury Selection, Peter A. Joy
Unequal Assistance of Counsel, Peter A. Joy
Ethics in Criminal Advocacy, Peter A. Joy and Ellen Yaroshefsky
Addressing Systemic Discrimination: Public Enforcement and the Role of the EEOC, Pauline Kim
Market Norms and Constitutional Values in the Government Workplace, Pauline Kim
Measuring Clinical Legal Education's Employment Outcomes, Robert R. Kuehn
"If You Is White, You's Alright....": Stories about Colorism in America, Kimberly Jade Norwood
Bankruptcy, Rafael I. Pardo
Digital Laws Evolve, Neil M. Richards
Google Has Captured Your Mind, Neil M. Richards
Intellectual Privacy: Rethinking Civil Liberties in the Digital Age, Neil M. Richards
Intellectual Privacy: Rethinking Civil Liberties in the Digital Age, Neil M. Richards
The Electronic Panopticon, Neil M. Richards
The Fifty Shades of Grey Paradox, Neil M. Richards
The Internet Grows Up?, Neil M. Richards
Why Data Privacy Law Is (Mostly) Constitutional, Neil M. Richards
Information Privacy Law Scholars' Brief in Spokeo, Inc. v. Robins, Neil M. Richards, Julie E. Cohen, Chris Jay Hoofnagle, William McGeveran, Paul Ohm, Joel R. Reidenberg, David Thaw, and Lauren E. Willis
Facebook's New Digital Assistant 'M' Will Need to Earn Your Trust, Neil M. Richards and Woodrow Hartzog
Privacy Law: From a National Dish to a Global Stew, Neil M. Richards and Daniel J. Solove
The Economics of Healthcare Rationing, Kyle Rozema, Michael Frakes, and Matthew Frank
The New Financial Order: An Essay for Alan Bromberg - Tributes to Professor Alan R. Bromberg, Joel Seligman
Banker Loyalty in Mergers and Acquisitions, Andrew F. Tuch
Conduct of Business Regulation, Andrew F. Tuch
Disclaiming Loyalty: M&A Advisors and Their Engagement Letters, Andrew F. Tuch
Submissions from 2014
Revisiting the Influence of Law Clerks on the U.S. Supreme Court's Agenda-Setting Process, Christina L. Boyd, Ryan C. Black, and Amanda C. Bryan