Emory Law Insights

Latest Insights Issue

The fall's issue features scholarly work by four Emory Law professors whose range of research runs from the lingering effects of colonialism upon Caribbean economies to how to reckon with AI’s impact on international arbitration in the very near future. Featured scholars for this issue are Nicole Morris, S. I. Strong, Martin Sybblis and Alexander Volokh.

Latest Insights

Past Issues

Fall 2023

AI's Creep Into Workers' Lives, by Ifeoma Ajunwa

Insights Fall 2023

Fall 2022

Is Climate Change a National Emergency? by Mark Nevitt

Insights Fall 2023

Fall 2021

Taming Cryptocurrency's Secondary Market, by Kristin N. Johnson

Spring 2021

Filibuster Change and Judicial Appointments, by Jonathan Nash & Joanna Shepherd

Fall 2020

The Constitution After Death, by Fred O. Smith Jr.

Fall 2019

Fall 2019

Why the SEC Pay Ratio Disclosure Rule Doesn’t Work, by George S. Georgiev.

Fall 2018

Business and Medicine: Entwined, but at Odds, by Liza Vertinsky

Fall 2017

Citizens of No Nation, by Polly J. Price

Fall 2016

'The 'Divorce Bargain,' by Deborah Dinner

Summer 2016

The Brave New World of Campaign Finance Law, by Michael Kang

Fall 2015

The Best Judges Political Parties Can Buy, by Michael Kang & Joanna Shepherd

Summer 2015

Patents, Partnerships, Pharmaceuticals: the Pre-competitive Myth, by Liza Vertinsky

Fall 2014

Same-sex marriage post-Windsor, by Michael Perry

Summer 2014

Children v. the Court, by Barbara Woodhouse

Fall 2013

Justifying Targeted Strikes, by Laurie Blank

Summer 2013

Patents: Economic Accelerator or Impediment? by Liza Vertinsky

Fall 2012

A Time for War? by Mary L. Dudziak

Summer 2012

Probing the Reversal in Baseball’s Racial Trends, by George B. Shepherd

Fall 2011

Making Constitutionalism Work in Islamic Countries, by Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na`im

Spring 2011

Globalization: Historical, Political and Legal Dimensions, by David J. Bederman

Fall 2010

The Complex Battlegrounds of Environmental Law, by William W. Buzbee