
SCOTUS v. US
A review of Josh Douglas’s 'The Court v. The Voters.'
A review of Josh Douglas’s 'The Court v. The Voters.'
Imperfect information is a problem in political markets.
Roadblocks to data-driven business management are falling, and a better bottom line awaits.
Is anonymized review for prestigious journals helping reduce the elitism bias in the academy?
Law school faculties do not appear to be embracing the liberal message of wokeness.
A meaningful law professor gig isn’t just about rankings. It’s about happiness.
LawProfBlawg envisions the future of education with this satirical syllabus.
Corporate investment and usage in generative AI technologies continues to accelerate. This article offers eight specific tips to consider when creating an AI usage policy.
A rather mysterious case.
TempDean and LawProfBlawg offer a solution to the law review submission process.
Someone’s fighting strategy is better than the others.
The goal is to improve teaching, not to weaponize the evaluations to target certain professors out of jobs.
These tools demonstrate that information is power.
Have you thought about your death? Or how will you be remembered? It's time.
If we were lied to, one can only wonder what could be next. Because when an institution fails, all those liberties we took for granted are on the table.
I thought it would be useful to figure out whether hiring committee cares about diversity or not. Sometimes, it’s hard to tell.
Whether student or professor, academic freedom doesn’t mean you get to say whatever crazy thing you want to say.
One of the fundamental problems in legal academia is the notion that an article is better if it places better. Would you feel the same way if this were published in a top law review?