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March 10, 2025
Funding from the Hewlett Foundation will support Professor David Adelman’s research on renewable energy projects and infrastructure permitting. -
October 28, 2024
Leading academics gathered to celebrate Laycock’s groundbreaking work on religious liberty, remedies law, and civil liberties. -
October 22, 2024
In his new book, David Rabban examines the theory, history, and necessity of academic freedom as a constitutional First Amendment right. -
September 26, 2024
A new book from Steven T. Collis shares tips for having productive exchanges on challenging topics. -
August 14, 2024
In his new book, ‘Climate of Contempt,’ David Spence recommends bringing coolheaded conversation to the heated debate around the energy transition. -
June 26, 2024
David Spence’s new book on climate politics is highlighted on the nationally syndicated program. -
March 20, 2024
The Edward S. Knight Chair in Law, Entrepreneurialism, and Innovation combines expertise in science, history, and law. -
January 23, 2024
Her study on prescription drug prices is highlighted on the nationally syndicated program. -
May 2, 2023
Texas Law Hosts Eighth Annual Administrative Law New Scholarship Roundtable
The University of Texas School of Law is pleased to host the eighth annual Administrative Law New Scholarship Roundtable on May 16-17, 2023. Texas Law’s Prof. Melissa Wasserman and Prof. Wendy Wagner are organizing the event. The Administrative Law New Scholarship Roundtable is an annual event, hosted by a rotating series of law schools, at […] -
March 30, 2023
Multidistrict Litigation: Experts Analyze Mass Torts, Controversy
Multidistrict litigation, the increasingly common practice of transferring related civil actions that start out in diverse federal courts to a single judge for coordinated pre-trial development, has been making eye-popping headlines with billion-dollar settlements and proceedings involving hundreds of thousands of claims. Some of the best known of the recent proceedings, which are commonly referred […] -
February 16, 2023
In the Gray Areas: Prof. Elizabeth Sepper’s Work Defies Categorization
Elizabeth Sepper’s formal title is Professor of Law, but it could also just as well be Professor of Gray Areas. With a focus at the intersections of equality, healthcare, and religious rights, Sepper’s extensive scholarship probes the ambiguities and potential conflicts among these subjects. “I don’t think I fit in a box. I’m a bit […] -
January 4, 2023
When many lawyers think about the first year of law school, they recall coffee-fueled discussions about the theories behind contract consideration and tort law remedies. Texas Law Assistant Professor Erik Encarnacion wants to change the way the profession thinks about these foundational concepts. Encarnacion’s current research includes a series of articles on how resilience can […]
