Submissions from 2016
Prosecuting Corporate Criminals, Jed S. Rakoff
Preventing Regulatory Capture, Mark Calabria
Challenges in Measuring Regulatory Capture, Daniel Carpenter
(Not) Prosecuting Financial Crimes, Brandon L. Garrett
Combatting External and Internal Regulatory Capture, Reeve T. Bull
Fighting Regulatory Capture in the 21st Century, Mike Lee
How Government Can Root Out Regulatory Capture, Sheldon Whitehouse
Corporate Capture of the Rulemaking Process, Elizabeth Warren
Productivity, Inequality, and Economic Rents, Jason Furman
New Toxic Chemical Legislation Fails on Federalism, Sarah E. Light
How Business-Based Standards Can Support Human Rights, David Zaring
Congress Enacts Infrastructure Reform, but Implementation Lags, Jamie Conrad
The Tragic Flaw of the Clean Air Act, Richard L. Revesz and Jack Lienke
Robot Regulators Could Eliminate Human Error, Cary Coglianese
Building More Effective Regulation, Andy Green
We Need to Get Back to Work, Rena Steinzor
What Will the Regulatory Landscape Look Like in 2021?, Sam Batkins
The Student Side of RegBlog, Jonathan Mincer
The Potential Emergence of a Transatlantic Regulatory Partnership, Richard W. Parker
We Are All Publicists Now, Michael Herz
The Misguided Manifesto of Regulatory Reform, John Walke
NRC Staff Push Agency to Address Escalating Safety Concerns, Christina Simeone
Corruption and Government, Susan Rose-Ackerman
A Paradigm Shift in the Cost-Benefit State, John D. Graham and Paul R. Noe
Courts Regulating the Regulators, Christopher J. Walker
Stress Tests and the End of Bank Supervision, Peter Conti-Brown
Campaign Finance’s Creeping Deregulation, Richard L. Hasen
Are We Making Progress in Valuing Health and Longevity in Regulatory Analysis?, Lisa A. Robinson and James K. Hammitt
Seasons of Regulation, Cary Coglianese
Next Steps in Improving Higher Education Regulation, Wendell Pritchett
Toward a New Approach to Regulating Higher Education, Wendell Pritchett
President Obama’s College Rating Proposal, Wendell Pritchett
Management-Based Regulation of Higher Education, Wendell Pritchett
Types of Regulation, Wendell Pritchett
Learning from the “College Rating System” Debate, Wendell Pritchett
New Regulation Could Actually Reduce Access to Investment Advice, Jill E. Fisch
Rulemaking’s Puzzles, Cary Coglianese
Better Policy Analysis Makes for a Better World, Stuart Shapiro
How Money Transmitter Regulations are Changing with the Market, Vic Lance
Solving the FBI-Apple Dispute, Abigail Slater
What Will Come from the Supreme Court’s Stay of EPA’s Clean Power Plan?, Craig N. Oren
A Price of Greater Executive Discretion, Peter L. Strauss
Coda, Peter H. Schuck
The Grand Canyon and the Limits of the Law, John Copeland Nagle
The Success of Failure, R. Shep Melnick
Does Government Really “Fail” That Often?, Bruce Huber
Because It’s Hard, Cary Coglianese
The Coming of the Regulatory Budget, Jim Tozzi
If It Doesn’t Work, Maybe Someone Wants It That Way, Kay Lehman Schlozman
The Elusive Quest for Government “Success”, Nicole Stelle Garnett
Understanding Government Failure, Peter H. Schuck
Digital Copyright Reaches the Supreme Court (Perhaps), Abigail Slater
Submissions from 2015
Reasons for Optimism in the Paris Agreement, Sarah E. Light
When Management-Based Regulation Goes Global, Cary Coglianese
The Paris Agreement Delivers a Champagne Moment, Eric W. Orts
The Legal Structure of the Paris Agreement, Jean Galbraith
Navigating the Terrain of Antitrust Oversight and State Regulation, Charles G. Kels
Climate Change and National Security, Sarah E. Light
Finding the Middle Ground in Regulatory Reform, Reeve T. Bull
What Volkswagen Reveals about the Limits of Performance-Based Regulation, Cary Coglianese
Report Shines Light on Regulatory Burdens on University Research, Stuart Shapiro
Restoring Civil Servants to their Proper Role, Paul R. Verkuil
Policymaking by (Bad) Anecdote, David E. Lewis
Save the Bureaucrats…from the Politicians, John J. DiIulio
Save the Bureaucrats, Paul R. Verkuil
Is Professional Self-Regulation at a Crossroads?, Charles G. Kels
Rating Regulatory Excellence, Cary Coglianese
The Role of Stakeholder Relationships in Regulatory Excellence, Dame Deirdre Hutton
Simplicity Trumps Logical Coherence, Jonathan Mincer
Rowhouse Heat, Mark Alan Hughes
How Cooperation Between Telecom Firms Can Improve Efficiency, José Carlos Paz
Response to Disclosurites, Carl E. Schneider and Omri Ben-Shahar
Mistaking the Symptom for the Disease, Lauren Willis
Mandated Disclosure May Have Flaws, But It Still Has Value, Ginger Zhe Jin
Defending Disclosure, Eric W. Orts
Are Mandated Environmental, Health and Safety Risk Disclosures Really as Bad as iTunes License Agreements?, Charles Howland
Information Overload and Mandatory Securities Regulation Disclosure, Troy A. Paredes
The Failed Reign of Mandated Disclosure, Carl E. Schneider and Omri Ben-Shahar
Reasons to Regulate When Benefits Can’t Be Quantified, Alicia Nieves
Sue-and-Settle Bill Threatens a Delicate Equilibrium, Daniel E. Walters
We Shouldn’t Dismiss “Sue and Settle” – or Other Regulatory Problems, Jamie Conrad
The Supreme Court Scrutinizes EPA Regulation, Hilary K. Nakasone
Counting Benefits at the High Court, Cerin Lindgrensavage
Supreme Court Weighs When Agencies Must Consider Costs, Daniel Cheung
Improving Patent Quality by Reducing the Patent Office’s Backlog of Applications, Michael Frakes and Melissa F. Wasserman
An Easier Way to Untangle Regulatory Knots, Cary Coglianese
Appreciating The Workplace Constitution, Deborah C. Malamud
A Contribution to Both Legal History and Constitutional Theory, Mark Tushnet
Administrative Constitutionalism and Administrative Power, Nicholas R. Parrillo
A Window into America’s Administrative State, Gillian E. Metzger
Administering the Workplace Constitution, Sophia Z. Lee
New “Sue-and-Settle” Bill is Much Ado About Nothing, Daniel E. Walters
The Regulatory Reform Debate Needs a Wider Lens, Rebecca Strauss
Regulating the Intersection of Health Care and Gun Control, Charles G. Kels
Balancing Medical Privacy and Public Safety, Charles G. Kels
EPA’s Ozone Standard Is Insufficiently Stringent, Not Overly Expensive, Michael A. Livermore and Richard L. Revesz
Public Access to the Law Must Be Taken More Seriously, Nina A. Mendelson
New Rules on Incorporated Standards Encourage Necessary Public-Private Collaboration, Emily S. Bremer
We Decline to Define ‘Reasonably Available’, Peter L. Strauss
FERC Demand Response Resource Order May Be Heading to the Supreme Court, Todd Aagaard and Joel B. Eisen