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 2010
Hiring Law Professors: Breaking the Back of an American Plutocratic Oligarchy, Daniel I. Gordon
An Inconvenient School of Thought, F. Scott Kieff
What's so Funny About Peace, Love, and Understanding? Restorative Justice as a New Paradigm for Domestic Violence Intervention, Laurie S. Kohn
The Digital Broadband Migration and the Federal Trade Commission: Building the Competition and Consumer Protection Agency of the Future, William E. Kovacic
U.S. Convergence with International Competition Norms: Antitrust Law and Public Restraints on Competition, William E. Kovacic and James C. Cooper
Competition Policy and the Application of Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act, William E. Kovacic and Mark Winerman
Same-Sex Family Equality and Religious Freedom, Ira C. Lupu and Robert W. Tuttle
Terrorism and the Law: Cases and Materials, Gregory E. Maggs
Terrorism and the Law: Cases and Materials, Gregory E. Maggs
Getting Real About Abuse and Alienation: A Critique of Drozd and Olesen's Decision Tree, Joan S. Meier
The Financial Determinants of Corporate Governance, Dalia Tsuk Mitchell and Lawrence E. Mitchell
The Last Days of the American Lawyer, Thomas D. Morgan
Book Review of Alan Boyle and Christine Chinkin, THE MAKING OF INTERNATIONAL LAW, Oxford University Press, 2007, Sean D. Murphy
The First Amendment Issue of Our Time, Dawn C. Nunziato
The Past, Present, and Future of Energy Regulation, Richard J. Pierce Jr
What Do the Studies of Judicial Review of Agency Actions Mean?, Richard J. Pierce Jr
Fundamentalist Challenges to Core Democratic Values: Exit and Homeschooling, Catherine J. Ross
Contractors and the Ultimate Sacrifice, Steven L. Schooner
Federal Contracting and Acquisition: Progress, Challenges, and the Road Ahead, Steven L. Schooner
Emerging Policy and Practice Issues (2009), Steven L. Schooner and David J. Berteau
Emerging Policy and Practice Issues (2010), Steven L. Schooner and David J. Berteau
Suing the Government as a 'Joint Employer' - Evolving Pathologies of the Blended Workforce, Steven L. Schooner and Collin D. Swan
Balancing Rights and responsibilities: Human Rights Jurisprudence on Regulating the Content of Speech, Dinah L. Shelton
Developing Substantive Environmental Rights, Dinah L. Shelton
Eleventh Annual Grotius Lecture Response: Commentary on Achim Steiner's 2009 Grotius Lecture, Dinah L. Shelton
Equitable Utilization of the Atmosphere: A Rights-Based Approach to Climate Change, Dinah L. Shelton
Intergenerational Equity, Dinah L. Shelton
International Decision: Tatar c. Roumanie, App. No. 67021/01...European Court of Human Rights, Jan. 27, 2009, Dinah L. Shelton
Conservation with Justice: A Rights-Based Approach, Dinah L. Shelton, Thomas Greiber, Melinda Janki, Marcos Orellana, and Annalisa Savaresi
Fourth Amendment Pragmatism, Daniel J. Solove
Prosser's Privacy Law: A Mixed Legacy, Daniel J. Solove and Neil M. Richards
Bespoke Custom, Edward T. Swaine
The Political Economy of Youngstown, Edward T. Swaine
Cuomo v. Clearing House: The Supreme Court Responds to the Subprime Financial Crisis and Delivers a Major Victory for the Dual Banking System and Consumer Protection, Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr.
Narrow Banking: An Overdue Reform that Could Solve the Too-Big-To-Fail Problem and Align U.S. And U.K. Regulation of Financial Conglomerates, Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr.
Reforming Financial Regulation to Address the Too-Big-To-Fail Problem, Arthur E. Wilmarth Jr.
A Versatile Prism: Assessing Procurement Law Through the Principal-Agent Model, Christopher R. Yukins
Submissions from 2009
Notice-and-Comment Judicial Decisionmaking, Michael B. Abramowicz and Thomas Colby
Ending the Patent Monopoly, Michael B. Abramowicz and John H. Duffy
Citation to Legislative History: Empirical Evidence on Positive Political and Contextual Theories of Judicial Decision Making, Michael B. Abramowicz and Emerson H. Tiller
Judicial Citation to Legislative History: Contextual Theory and Empirical Analysis, Michael B. Abramowicz and Emmerson H. Tiller
The Doctrine of Equivalents in Various Patent Regimes: Does Anybody Have It Right?, Martin J. Adelman
Cases and Materials on Patent Law, Martin J. Adelman, Randall R. Rader, and John R. Thomas
The Enduring Connections Between Law and Culture: Reviewing Lawrence Rosen, Law as Culture, and Oscar Chase, Law, Culture, and Ritual, Paul Schiff Berman
The New Legal Pluralism, Paul Schiff Berman
Constitutional Patriotism and the Right to Privacy: A Comparison of the European Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights, Francesca Bignami
The Color of Our Future: The Pitfalls and Possibilities of the Race Card in American Culture, Christopher A. Bracey
Whose Eyes are You Going to Believe? Scott v. Harris and the Perils of Cognitive Illiberalism, Donald Braman, Dan M. Kahan, and David A. Hoffman
Risk and Culture: Is Synthetic Biology Different?, Donald Braman, Dan M. Kahan, and Gregory N. Mandel
Cultural Cognition of the Risks and Benefits of Nanotechnology, Donald Braman, Dan M. Kahan, Paul Slovic, John Gastil, and Geoffrey L. Cohen