Working Papers
The Duke Law Working Papers Series is a comprehensive list of working papers by our faculty. This list is comprised of papers that have been posted to the Social Science Research Network (SSRN) and NELLCO/BePress since 2001. The papers are linked to SSRN, where they are available for download.
- 213. James Salzman. Harnessing the Power of Information for the Next Generation of Environmental Law. Texas Law Review, Forthcoming (with Douglas A. Kysar)
- 212. Robert P. Mosteller. The Special Threat of Informants to the Innocent Who are Not Innocents: Producing 'First Drafts,' Recording Incentives, and Taking a Fresh Look at the Evidence. Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law, Forthcoming
- 211. James D. Cox. The Market Reaction to Legal Shocks and Their Antidotes: Lessons from the Sovereign Debt Market. (with Michael H. Bradley and Mitu Gulati)
- 210. Gaurang Mitu Gulati. After Inclusion. (with Devon W. Carbado and Catherine Fisk)
- 209. Barak D. Richman. The Antitrust of Reputation Mechanisms: Institutional Economics and Concerted Refusals to Deal. Virginia Law Review, Vol. 94, 2008
- 208. Jedediah Purdy. Presidential Popular Constitutionalism. Fordham Law Review, Forthcoming
- 207. Neil S. Siegel. The Virtue of Judicial Statesmanship. Texas Law Review, Vol. 86, No. 5, 2008
- 206. Deborah A. DeMott. Irrevocable Proxies. Australian Law Journal, Vol. 82
- 205. Steven L. Schwarcz. The 'Principles' Paradox.
- 204. Richard A. Danner. Applying the Access Principle in Law: The Responsibilities of the Legal Scholar. International Journal of Legal Information, Vol. 35, No. 355, Winter 2007
- 203. Steven L. Schwarcz. Disclosure's Failure in the Subprime Mortgage Crisis. Utah Law Review, Forthcoming
- 202. Robert P. Mosteller. 'Testimonial' and the Formalistic Definition - The Case for an 'Accusatorial' Fix. Criminal Justice Magazine, Vol. 20, No. 2, Summer 2005
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