Current & Recent Research at Penn LawThe Penn Law faculty are engaged in a wide array of scholarship in traditional, cross-disciplinary and cutting-edge areas of inquiry. This newly created section of our website, which we will continue to populate in the months ahead, gives you access and the ability to search current and earlier work. FEATURED RESEARCHQuick Links: 15 Most Recent | 15 Most Viewed | RSS Feeds | Search SEARCHEnter search criteria in one or more of the following fields.
15 publications matched your search.
Why Do Distressed Companies Choose Delaware? An Empirical Analysis of Venue Choice in Bankruptcy, (U of Penn, Inst for Law & Econ Research Paper No. 03-29, October 2004) (with Kenneth Ayotte).
Signaling Social Responsibility: On the Law and Economics of Market Incentives for Corporate Environmental Performance, (U of Penn, Inst for Law & Econ Research Paper 05-16, May 2005).
Harnessing Adversarial Process: Optimal Strategic Complementarities in Litigation (U of Penn, Inst. for Law & Econ Research Paper 05-01, February 2005).
The Corporate Form as a Solution to a Discursive Dilemma, 162 JOURNAL OF INSTITUTIONAL & THEORETICAL ECONOMICS 57 (2006).
The Ancient Roots of Modern Financial Innovation: The Early History of Regulatory Arbitrage, 87 OR. L. REV. 93 (2008).
Law and the Boundaries of Technology-Intensive Firms, 157 U. PA. L. REV. 1649 (2009) (with Oren Bar-Gill).
After the Scandals: Changing Relationships in Corporate Governance
Genocide, Press Freedom, and the Case of Hassan Ngeze (2004)
Beyond Compliance: Business Decision Making and the US EPA’s Performance Track Program (with Jennifer Nash)
THE NEW ETHICS: A TOUR OF THE 21ST CENTURY LANDSCAPE (Miramax Books 2004).
Watching the Watchers: Surveillance, Transparency, and Political Freedom in the War on Terror, 7 U. PA. J. CONST. L. 133 (2004).
Using Our Brains: Reaching Our Students’ Hearts and Minds Through Their Limbic System, Presentation at the Global Alliance for Justice Education, Third International Conference, Krakow, Poland, July 2004.
Fear Assessment: Cost-Benefit Analysis and the Pricing of Fear and Anxiety, 79 CHI. -KENT L. REV 977 (2004).
Securities Regulation as Lobster Trap: A Credible Commitment Theory of Mandatory Disclosure, 23 CARDOZO. L. REV. 675 (2002).
Judicial Independence, Judicial Accountability and Interbranch Relations, 95 GEO. L.J. 909 (2006).
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