2023 Law as Science Spring Event Agenda

  • Feb. 17: Alan Kluegel

    (Assistant Professor of Law, University of Kentucky, J. David Rosenberg College of Law)

    • Topic: Networks and the Law.

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • Feb. 24: Lawrence B. Solum

    (William L. Matheson and Robert M. Morgenthau Distinguished Professor of Law, University of Virginia, School of Law)

    • Topic: Originalist Methodology.

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • March 3: Erwin Chemerinsky

    (Dean, Jesse H. Choper Distinguished Professor of Law, University of California at Berkeley)

    • Topic: Worse than Nothing:  The Dangerous Fallacy of Originalism.

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • March 24: Thomas S. Ulen

    (Research Professor, Swanlund Chair Emeritus, University of Illinois, College of Law)

    • Topic: Are We There Yet?: The Journey Toward a Universal, Scientific, and Nobel-Prize-Worthy Legal Scholarship.

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • March 31: Sherally K Munshi

    (Associate Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law Center)

    • Topic: On a Decolonial Comparative Law.

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • April 7: Sara Ross

    (Assistant Professor, Dalhousie University’s Schulich School of Law)

    • Topic: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Law and Culture in the City: Sociolegal Methodologies, Institutional Ethnography, Legal Anthropology, and Comparativism. 

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • April 14: Katri Nousiainen

    (Resident Research Fellow, Harvard Law School in the Program on Negotiation (PON), Hanken School of Economics (Finland)

    • Topic: Quantum Road Map.

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • April 28: Florencia Marotta-Wurgler

    (Boxer Family Professor of Law, Faculty Director, NYU Law in Buenos Aires)

    • Topic: Empirical Legal Research: Using Data to Create a Robust Research Pipeline.

    • Watch the lecture here.

  • May 12: Yun-chien Chang

    (Jack G. Clarke Professor in East Asian Law, Cornell Law School)

    • Topic: Machine-Learning Comparative Law

    • Watch the lecture here.

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Is Originalism a Methodology in Legal Research?