Bibliography

Samuel W. Buell

Forthcoming

Fraud, in Palgrave Handbook of Applied Ethics and Criminal Law (L. Alexander & K. Ferzan eds. , forthcoming)
The Political and Professional Economies of U.S. Global Criminal Enforcement, in Oxford Handbook of International Economic Governance and Market Regulation (E. Brousseau, J-M. Glachant & J. Sgärd eds., forthcoming)
The Responsibility Gap in Corporate Crime, Criminal Law & Philosophy (forthcoming)

Books

Capital Offenses: Business Crime and Punishment in America's Corporate Age (W.W. Norton, 2016)

Articles and Essays

Criminally Bad Management, in Research Handbook on Corporate Crime and Financial Misdealing 59-86 (Jennifer Arlen, 2018)
Why Do Prosecutors Say Anything? The Case of Corporate Crime, 96 North Carolina Law Review 823-858 (2018)
The Market for Global Anticorruption Enforcement, 80 Law & Contemporary Problems 193-214 (No. 1 2017) (with Rachel Brewster)
Culpability and Modern Crime, 103 Georgetown Law Journal 548-603 (2015)
Brief of Common Law Scholars as Amici Curiae in Support of Respondents, Omnicare, Inc. v. Laborers District Council Construction Industry Pension Fund, No. 13-435 (U.S., Sept 2014)
Is the White Collar Offender Privileged?, 63 Duke Law Journal 823-889 (2014)
'White Collar' Crime, in Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law 837-861 (M. Dubber & T. Hornle eds., 2014)
Liability and Admissions of Wrongdoing in Public Enforcement of Law, 82 University of Cincinnati Law Review 505-522 (2014)
Book Review, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books (2012) (reviewing William J. Stuntz, The Collapse of American Criminal Justice (2011))
Becoming a Legal Scholar, 110 Michigan Law Review 1175-1190 (2012) (reviewing Brannon P. Denning et al., Becoming a Law Professor: A Candidates Guide (ABA, 2010))
Foreword: Adjudicating the Guilty Mind, 75 Law & Contemporary Problems i-v (2012) (with Lisa Kern Griffin)
On the Mental State of Consciousness of Wrongdoing, 75 Law & Contemporary Problems 133-166 (2012) (with Lisa Kern Griffin)
Good Faith and Law Evasion, 58 UCLA Law Review 611-666 (2011)
Potentially Perverse Effects of Corporate Civil Liability, in Prosecutors In The Boardroom: Using Criminal Law To Regulate Corporate Conduct 87-109 (Anthony S. Barkow & Rachel E. Barkow eds., 2011)
What Is Securities Fraud?, 61 Duke Law Journal 511-581 (2011)
The Court's Fraud Dud, 6 Duke Journal of Constitutional Law & Public Policy 31-48 (2010)
Decision Rules as Notice: The Case of Fraud, in Criminal Law Conversations 13 (Paul H. Robinson, Stephen P. Garvey & Kimberly Kessler Ferzan eds., 2009)
The Sources of Overbreadth, in Criminal Law Conversations 530 (Paul H. Robinson, Stephen P. Garvey & Kimberly Kessler Ferzan eds., 2009)
The Upside of Overbreadth, 83 N.Y.U. Law Review 1491-1564 (2008)
Time for A Twenty-First Century Justice Department, 20 Federal Sentencing Reporter 326-328 (2008)
Purposes and Effects in Criminal Law, 93 Virginia Law Review In Brief 215-221 (2007)
Criminal Procedure Within the Firm, 59 Stanford Law Review 1613-1670 (2007)
Reforming Punishment of Financial Reporting Fraud, 28 Cardozo Law Review 1611-1652 (2007)
Novel Criminal Fraud, 81 N.Y.U. Law Review 1971-2043 (2006)
The Blaming Function of Entity Criminal Liability, 81 Indiana Law Journal 473-537 (2006)
Criminal Abortion Revisited, 66 N.Y.U. Law Review 1774-1831 (1991)

Issues Edited

Adjudicating the Guilty Mind, 75 Law & Contemporary Problems (No. 2, 2012) (with Lisa Kern Griffin)

Newspaper Articles and Commentary

Trump’s Mueller Interview Endgame, Slate (January 29, 2018) (with Lisa Kern Griffin )
Insider Trading Money Shouldn't Be 'Finders, Keepers', Hill (October 18, 2016)
Prosecuting Wells Fargo Executives Won't Solve Anything, Slate (September 16, 2016)
What's In a Word, Your Honor? Defining Fraud is as Tricky as Prosecuting It., Duke Magazine (August 08, 2016)
It's Easy to Hate White Collar Criminals, But It's Surprisingly Hard to Sentence Them, Quartz (July 02, 2016)
Insider Trading Law in Deeper Waters, CLS Blue Sky Blog (January 10, 2015)
For Deferred Prosecution to Work, Government's Threat Must Be Credible, New York Times (November 11, 2014)