Successor Identity
Professor Diamantis recently published an article in the Yale Journal on Regulation, titled “Successor Identity.”
Faculty Scholarship News
Policing the Open Road: How Cars Transformed American Freedom
Professor Seo recently published a new book, Policing the Open Road: How Cars Transformed American Freedom.
Family Property Law: Cases and Materials on Wills, Trusts, and Estates
Professor Gallanis recently published a new edition of his casebook Family Property Law: Cases and Materials on Wills, Trusts, and Estates.
Democratic Policing Before the Due Process Revolution
Professor Seo recently published an essay in the Yale Law Journal, titled “Democratic Policing Before the Due Process Revolution.”
International Law and Feminism
Professor Wing recently published a book chapter, titled “International Law and Feminism,” in Research Handbook on Feminist Jurisprudence, edited by Robin West and Cynthia Grant Bowman.
Domestic Relationships: A Contemporary Approach
Professor Estin recently published the second edition of her casebook Domestic Relationships: A Contemporary Approach.
“From Here to There: A Reply to Professor Baer” and “Looking Glass: A Reply to Caulfield and Laufer”
Professor Diamantis recently published “From Here to There: A Reply to Professor Baer” and “Looking Glass: A Reply to Caulfield and Laufer” in the Iowa Law Review Online.
A Likelihood Story: The Theory of Legal Fact-Finding
Professor Sullivan recently published an article in the University of Colorado Law Review, titled “A Likelihood Story: The Theory of Legal Fact-Finding.”
Bias Response on Campus
Professor Yockey recently published an article in the Journal of Law and Education, titled “Bias Response on Campus.”
Agency Pragmatism in Addressing Law’s Failure: The Curious Case of Federal “Deemed Approvals” of Tribal-State Gaming Compacts
Dean Washburn recently published an article in the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform, titled “Agency Pragmatism in Addressing Law’s Failure: The Curious Case of Federal ‘Deemed Approvals’ of Tribal-State Gaming Compacts.”
Professor Osiel's new book, The Right to Do Wrong
From Harvard University Press: Much of what we could do, we shouldn’t—and we don’t. We have a free-speech right to be as offensive as we want, but we know we will face outrage in response. We may declare bankruptcy, but not without stigma. Moral norms constantly demand more of us than the law...
Latest Faculty Scholarship: SSRN Legal Studies Research Paper Series Vol. 18, No. 1
For the latest scholarship from the Iowa Law faculty, see the following articles or book chapters circulated as part of the University of Iowa College of Law Legal Studies Research Paper Series on SSRN. Thomas P. Gallanis : Will Substitutes: A U.S. Perspective A. Braun and A. Röthel, eds. Passing...
Latest Faculty Scholarship: SSRN Legal Studies Research Paper Series Vol. 17, No. 3
For the latest scholarship from the Iowa Law faculty, see the following articles or book chapters circulated as part of the University of Iowa College of Law Legal Studies Research Paper Series on SSRN : Laura J. Hines and N. William Hines : Constitutional Constraints on Punitive Damages: Clarity,...
Judging Opportunity Lost: Assessing the Viability of Race-Based Affirmative Action After Fisher v. University of Texas
In this article, Professor Onwuachi-Willig and her two co-coauthors argue that the U.S. Supreme Court has missed several opportunities to acknowledge and explicate the ways in which race, racism, and racial privilege operate in society, and thus missed opportunities to advance the anti-...
The Un-Precedented Tax Court
In this article, Professor Grewal examines the constitutional and practical problems posed by the Tax Court's issuance of non-precedential opinions. To read the paper, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
Teva, Nautilus, and Change Without Change
In this essay, Professor Rantanen critically assesses the Federal Circuit's response to the U.S. Supreme Court's rulings in Nautilus v. Biosig and Teva v. Sandoz . To read the paper, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
Rediscovering Capture: Antitrust Federalism and the North Carolina Dental Case
In this brief essay, Professor Hovenkamp critically evaluates the U.S. Supreme Court's 2015 antitrust ruling concerning state-action immunity in North Carolina State Board of Dental Examiners v. FTC . To read the essay, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
The Malleability of Patent Rights
In this article, Professor Rantanen argues that--contrary to conventional wisdom--there are a variety of important ways in which patent rights are not static and fixed. To read the article, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
Antitrust and Information Technologies
In this article, Professor Hovenkamp examines the relationship between competition policy and information technology, paying particular attention to the opportunities and challenges presented by digitization. To read the article, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
Experience Explained: A Review of David Skeel's "True Paradox"
In this short paper, Professor Miller reviews David Skeel's book, True Paradox: How Christianity Makes Sense of Our Complex World . To read the paper, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
Predatory Pricing under the Areeda-Turner Test
In this paper, Professor Hovenkamp examines the legacy of the Areeda-Turner average-variable-cost (AVC) test for predatory pricing. To read the paper, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
How King v. Burwell Creates Tax Problems for 2014-2015 Health Care Enrollees
In this short essay, Professor Grewal argues that those who purchase a health-insurance policy on a federal exchange during the current enrollment season could find themselves facing a surprising tax bill when they complete their 2015 tax returns. To read the essay, click here and then press the "...
The Rule of Reason and the Scope of the Patent
In this article, Professor Hovenkamp argues that the "scope of the patent" metaphor might remain useful for assessing conduct thought to be inconsistent with patent law, it is generally not a helpful antitrust tool. To read the article, click here and then press the "download this paper" button.
RMBS Put-Back Litigations and the Efficient Allocation of Endogenous Risk Over Time
In this article, Professor Miller takes a close look at an issue concerning ongoing litigation involving residential mortgage-backed securities. In particular, he examines the relationship between the statute of limitations and the efficient allocation of risk between the buyers and sellers of...
Progressive Legal Thought
In this article, Professor Hovenkamp challenges the conventional story that progressive legal thought supplanted classical legal thought in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. In reality, Professor Hovenkamp argues, classical legal thought would have collapsed even if progressives...
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