Recent additions to Penn Law’s Scholarship Repository
Below are the most recent additions to The Penn Law Scholarship Repository. Penn’s Legal Scholarship Repository, a service of the Biddle Law Library, collects and preserves the scholarly output of Penn Law. All works are available for immediate download via PDF.
Uncertainty > Risk: Lessons for Legal Thought from the Insurance Runoff Market
Tom Baker
Politics, Identity, and Class Certification on the U.S. Courts of Appeals
Stephen B. Burbank and Sean Farhang
Transactional Scripts in Contract Stacks
Shaanan Cohney and David A. Hoffman
The Proof is in the Process: Self-Reporting Under International Human Rights Treaties
Cosette D. Creamer and Beth A. Simmons
AI in Adjudication and Administration
Cary Coglianese and Lavi M. Ben Dor
Regulatory Abdication in Practice
Cary Coglianese
Social Science and the Analysis of Environmental Policy
Cary Coglianese and Shana Starobin
Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law (114:1 Am J Int’l L)
Jean Galbraith
The Expansive Reach of Pretrial Detention
Paul Heaton
Justice Department’s New Position on Patents, Standard Setting, and Injunctions
Herbert J. Hovenkamp
The Looming Crisis in Antitrust Economics
Herbert J. Hovenkamp
On the Meaning of Antitrust’s Consumer Welfare Principle
Herbert J. Hovenkamp
Private Equity Value Creation in Finance: Evidence from Life Insurance
Divya Kirti and Natasha Sarin
Reversing the Fortunes of Active Funds
Adi Libson and Gideon Parchomovsky
The Cost of Doing Business: Corporate Crime and Punishment Post-Crisis
Dorothy S. Lund and Natasha Sarin
Google v. Oracle Amicus Merits Stage Brief: Vindicating IP’s Channeling Principle and Restoring Jurisdictional Balance to Software Copyright Protection
Peter Menell, David Nimmer, and Shyamkrishna Balganesh
A Truce in the Criminal Law Distributive Principle Wars?
Paul H. Robinson
How Criminal Code Drafting Form Can Restrain Prosecutorial and Legislative Excesses: Consolidated Offense Drafting
Paul H. Robinson, Matthew Kussmaul, and Muhammad Sarahne
Are We Responsible for Who We Are? Indoctrination and Social Influence as a Defense to Crime
Paul H. Robinson and Lindsay Holcomb
Are We Responsible for Who We Are? Indoctrination and Social Influence as a Defense to Crime
Paul H. Robinson and Lindsay Holcomb
Submit information about your recent writings to: bdraper@law.upenn.edu for deposit in the Penn Law Scholarship Repository.
