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Ideas from NYU Law

Our professors' innovative research contributes both to the advancement of their fields and to the intellectual community of the Law School. Ideas from NYU Law is a resource for concise descriptions of recent works and interviews with faculty about their scholarship.


Used Bytes for Sale: Jason Schultz explores the future of reselling and lending e-books, songs, and other digital media
04/24/2015
The Truth in the Transcript: In Speak Now, Kenji Yoshino celebrates Hollingsworth v. Perry
04/21/2015
What Makes Us Equal? Jeremy Waldron explores human equality
03/05/2015
Listening Closely: Burt Neuborne examines the structure of the Bill of Rights and its implications for the First Amendment
02/18/2015
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A Virtual Life Sentence: In the Eternal Criminal Record, James Jacobs looks at the vast information infrastructure documenting Americans' encounters with the criminal justice system
02/17/2015
Focusing on the Fine Print: Florencia Marotta-Wurgler breaks new ground in her research on consumer contracts
01/30/2015
The Chinese Labor Problem: Cynthia Estlund studies how the Communist government is responding to demands for reform from the world's largest workforce
01/28/2015
Words with Weight: NYU Law faculty books of 2014
12/19/2014
Distilling the Law: American Law Institute again taps NYU Law faculty to oversee publications on key areas of practice
12/11/2014
Bitcoin and the Bible: Geoffrey Miller's scholarship runs from crypto-currencies to the Books of Kings
11/14/2014
How Close a Look? Catherine Sharkey proposes heightened judicial scrutiny for certain federal agency decisions
11/11/2014
On Justice, and Mercy: Bryan Stevenson delves into the causes and ills of mass incarceration and racial injustice, but sees hope in America's future
10/27/2014
Mapping Summer 2014: NYU Law faculty take their scholarship on the road
09/10/2014
Creative License: While their expertise ranges across patents, copyrights, and trademarks, NYU Law's formidable IP faculty explore a common question: What best drives innovation?
09/09/2014
Borderline Value: Adam Cox and Tom Miles raise questions about the Secure Communities immigration-enforcement program
09/08/2014
Basic Needs, Basic Rights: Philip Alston takes on his new role as UN special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights
09/02/2014
Presidential Power in Practice: Trevor Morrison analyzes legal constraints on the nation's chief executive
07/21/2014
Correcting Corrections: In inaugural Segal Lecture, Rachel Barkow rethinks criminal justice
06/20/2014
Defining Richard Epstein: A renowned libertarian takes on a new mantle
04/01/2014
Clearing the Air: In fight over greenhouse-gas regulation, Institute for Policy Integrity puts ideas into action
03/17/2014