November 2024 Legal Theory Top Blawgs
Covers constitutional theory, feminist legal theory, law and economics, normative legal theory and more. By University of Virginia School of Law Professor Lawrence B. Solum.
By Cornell Law School Professor Michael Dorf and his friends.
Politically progressive law professors from various religious traditions discuss law and cognate subjects from their unique perspectives: Legal theory, politics, and comparative theology. Contributers include Perry Dane, Bob Hockett, Patrick S. O'Donnell, Michael Perry, Russell Powell, Bill Quigley, Charles J. Reid, Annelise Riles, Steve Shiffrin, and Clark West.
Thoughts from San Diego on law, politics, and culture. By Thomas A. Smith.
An independent blog supporting law and humanities activities and scholarship, including the work of the Law and Humanities Institute. Posts discuss law and the arts, law and history, and occasionally law and social sciences, and law and science. The blog posts calls for papers, news of conferences, special events, and other items of interest to those in the field.
Covers legal education, technology, rhetoric and legal theory. By Lancaster University's Sefton Bloxham, University of Warwick's Patricia McKellar, University of Strathclyde's Karen Barton and Glasgow Graduate School of Law's Paul Maharg.
Blog of American and European Practitioners and Academics on European and American Constitutional Law (with an eye to the European Constitution), International Law, European Law, and Law and Philosophy.
The evidence blog of Professor Peter Tillers of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law at Yeshiva University.
A law and economics blog by University of Chicago Law School Professors Gary Becker and Senior Lecturer Judge Richard Posner
An international, interdisciplinary community for the study of legal and normative mixtures and movements.
Explores the intersection of law and economics. By Joshua Sturtevant.
Reviews recent scholarship in patent law, intellectual property theory, and innovation. By Lisa Larrimore Ouellette, Michael Risch and Camilla Hrdy.
Covers limited government, freedom, federalism and judicial restraint.
Describes the interplay between legal responses to exogenous change and the law's own endogenous capacity for adaptation. By Louis D. Brandeis Dean Jim Chen.
Covers New York state law specifically, and law and philosophy generally.
Edited by Murat C. Mungan, David Gamage, Eric Rasmusen, Ben Depoorter, Gerrit de Geest, Shi-Ling Hsu, Manuel A. Utset, Jr., Brian Galle and Yuval Feldman.
Covers jurisprudence, legal realism, and legal theory. By Professor Brian R. Leiter and Prof. Daniel Filler
