11.21.13
Oren Bar-Gill
Oren Bar-Gill, Evelyn and Harold Meltzer Professor of Law and Economics at NYU Law, discussed his paper “Exchange Efficiency with Weak Ownership Rights.”
Lunch Series
During the academic year, CLI runs a series of lunches inviting students to discuss draft papers and research with their faculty authors in an informal setting based on a faculty workshop format. These periodic events allow J.D. students to experience the type of workshops normally reserved for graduate students and faculty members. Through this series, we hope to inspire the next generation of legal scholars to thoughtfully explore new ideas and challenge assumptions.
December 6, 2021 Update: Because of the current COVID-19 restrictions on visitors to the NYU campus, all events are currently on Zoom.
11.14.13
Clayton Gillette
Clayton Gillette, Max E. Greenberg Professor of Contract Law at NYU Law, discussed his paper “Dictatorships for Democracy: Takeovers of Financially Failed Cities.”
11.7.13
Mario Loyola
Mario Loyola , Visiting Fellow, Classical Liberal Institute at NYU Law and Chief Counsel to the Texas Public Policy Foundation, discussed his paper “The Rise and Fall of Detroit: How Progressive Policies Destroyed One of the World’s Greatest Cities” with Richard Epstein.
10.31.13
Ryan Bubb
Ryan Bubb, Associate Professor of Law at NYU Law, discussed his paper “How Behavioral Economics Trims its Sails and Why.”
10.24.13
Michael Levine
Michael Levine, Distinguished Research Scholar and Senior Lecturer at NYU Law, discussed his paper “Capture: For Whom Does Government Work?”
10.17.13
David Dyzenhaus
David Dyzenhaus, Global Visiting Professor of Law at NYU Law and a Professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Toronto discussed his paper “Freedom under an Order of Public Law: From Hobbes through Hayek to Republicanism.”
10.3.13
Mario Rizzo
Mario Rizzo, Associate Professor of Economics at NYU and Co-Director, CLI, discussed his work on the concept of libertarian paternalism.
9.19.13
Richard Epstein
Richard Epstein, Laurence A. Tisch Professor of Law at NYU Law and Director, CLI, discussed his paper “The Progressive’s Deadly Embrace of Cartels: A Close Look at Labor and Agricultural Markets 1890-1940.”