GW Law Faculty Publications & Other Works
The Faculty Scholarship collection contains full text scholarly works authored by permanent faculty of the George Washington University Law School.
Works encompass many topics such as government regulation, animal law, business & finance law, constitutional law, civil rights, criminal law, litigation, environmental & energy law, family law, government procurement, health law, intellectual property & technology law, labor law, taxation law, cyber security law, national security law, international law, foreign relations law, and public interest law.
Submissions from 2024
Constitutional Federalism and the Nature of the Union, Anthony J. Bellia Jr. and Bradford R. Clark
State Sovereign Immunity and the New Purposivism, Anthony J. Bellia and Bradford R. Clark
The Future of Jurisdiction, Paul S. Berman
Conflicts of Law and the Abortion War Between the States, Paul S. Berman, Roey Goldstein, and Sophie Leff
Review Essay: Marta Cartabia and Nicola Lupo, “The Constitution of Italy: A Contextual Analysis” (2023), Francesca Bignami
Extraterritoriality, Francesca Bignami and Giorgio Resta
Causing or Risking Climate Catastrophe, Donald Braman, Aaron Regunberg, and David Arkush
Copyright and the Training of Human Authors and Generative Machines, Robert Brauneis
The New Gender Perspective: The Dawn of Intersectional Autonomy in Women’s Rights, Rosa Celorio
China's Anti-Secession Law: Background, Legal Significance, and Recent Developments, Donald C. Clarke
The Intentional Pursuit of Purpose: Nurturing Students’ Authentic Motivation for Practicing Law, Katya S. Cronin
Value-Centered Lawyering: Reshaping the Law School Curriculum to Promote Well-Being, Quality Client Representation, and a Thriving Legal Field, Katya S. Cronin
Congressional Testimony: Problems with the SEC's Climate Disclosure Proposal, Lawrence A. Cunningham
Protecting the U.S. National Security State from a Rogue President, Laura T. Dickinson
Foreign Country Judgments and Full Faith and Credit, William S. Dodge
Will Protectionism Prevail in Global Public Procurement?, Laurence Folliot Lalliot and Christopher R. Yukins
Compensation Under the Microscope: Michigan, Jeffrey Gutman
Compensation Under the Microscope: What Has Gone Wrong with Oregon's Wrongful Compensation Statute?, Jeffrey Gutman
Debunking Criminal Restitution, Lula Hagos
Grappling with DEI Issues through an Environmental Negotiation Case Study, Robin L. Juni
Sex, Lies, & Videotapes: Denial of Wrongs Against Women, Laurie S. Kohn
Firearms and the Homeowner: Defending the Castle, the Curtilage, and Beyond, Cynthia Lee
The Centennial of Meyer and Pierce: Parents’ Rights, Gender-Affirming Care, and Issues in Education, Ira C. Lupu
Hiding in Plain Sight: ERISA's Cure for the $1.4 Trillion Health Benefits Market, Amy Monahan and Barak D. Richman
Durability, Flexibility and Plasticity in the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea, Sean Murphy
Presidential Power to Exit Treaties: Reflecting on the Mirror Principle, Sean Murphy and Edward T. Swaine
The Old and The New Governors: Efforts to Regulate and to Influence Platform Content Moderation, Dawn C. Nunziato
The Implications of Section 230 for Black Communities, Spencer A. Overton and Catherine Powell
In Memoriam: Honorable Ruth Thelma Cooper Breslauer Burg (1926-2023), Judge Reba Page, Judge Mary Ellen Coster Williams, John S. Pachter, and Steven L. Schooner
A Quartet of Decisions That Cripple Agencies, Richard J. Pierce Jr
The Supreme Court’s Opinion in SEC v. Jarkesy Has the Potential to Be Extremely Destructive, Richard J. Pierce Jr
A Financial Case for a Medical-Legal Partnership: Reducing Lengths of Stay for Inpatient Care, Barak D. Richman, Breanna Barrett, Riya Mohan, and Devdutta Sangvai
The Objectives of Medicaid: A Statutory and Scholarly Examination of America's Most Important Health Program, Barak D. Richman and Laura Richman
Are "Book Bans" Unconstitutional? Reflections on Public School Libraries and the Limits of Law, Catherine J. Ross
Guardians of Ethics for the Profession of Arms: Judge Advocates Assisting Commanders to Choose the Harder Right Over the Easier Wrong, Lisa M. Schenck
Modern Military Justice: Cases and Materials (4th Ed.) (2024) (West Academic), Lisa M. Schenck
Feature Comment: Ethics, Compliance, And The Dispiriting Saga Of Craig Whitlock’s Fat Leonard, Steven L. Schooner
Why Sustainable Procurement? Read All About It, Steven L. Schooner
“I Was But The Learner, Now I Am The Master”: Using the Protégé Effect to Accelerate Learning Outcomes, Anita M. Singh
The Overton Window and Privacy Enforcement, Alicia Solow-Niederman
How to Procure AI Systems That Respect Rights, Jessica Tillipman
FEATURE COMMENT: Don’t Let Post-Employment Conflicts Derail Your Contract Award, Jessica Tillipman and Bryan Dewan
Disability, Race, and Immigration: The Intersectional Impact of Policing, Tania N. Valdez
Food Procurement: An Essential Ingredient to Mitigating Climate Change and Enhancing Public Health, Chloë Waterman, Rachel Clark, and Steven L. Schooner
On Remand in Cantero, the Second Circuit Should Reject Bank of America's Preemption Claim and Hold That New York's Interest-on-Escrow Law Applies to National Banks, Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr.
Policy Brief: Congress Should Reject the Lummis-Gillibrand Stablecoin Bill Because It Would Endanger Consumers, Investors, and Our Financial System, Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr.
Policy Brief: On Remand in Cantero, the Second Circuit Should Uphold New York's Interest-on-Escrow Law and Reject Bank of America's Preemption Claim, Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr.
We Need a New Glass-Steagall Act to End the Toxic Symbiosis Between Universal Banks and Shadow Banks, Which Professor Corrigan Has More Fully Revealed, Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr.