The Advanced Law & Economics Institute for Judges built on the concepts learned in our Economics Institutes for Judges, this course provided more in depth coverage and included advanced topics in areas such as accounting, finance, environmental economics, and scientific methodology. Questions? Contact [email protected] or 703.993.2566
University of Texas School of Law Professor, Abraham Wickelgren, presented an excerpt from his paper titled “Optimal Enforcement With Evidence Suppression.” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law students.
Watch a recording of the webinar here: Or listen on our podcast, “The Marketplace of Ideas”: Please consider viewing Professor Charles Santerre’s slides before viewing the webinar recording, as they are referenced during Professor Santerre’s portion of the discussion. The slides may be accessed here. Several leading scholars joined this webinar to provide their expertise … Continue reading “Standards for Judicial Education on Scientific Topics”
The Program on Economics & Privacy (PEP) at George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School accepted papers for a Research Roundtable on Competition and Consumer Protection Issues Surrounding Information Flows. Firms use consumer information in a variety of ways that implicate both privacy and competition. For example, collection and sharing of consumer data clearly … Continue reading “Research Roundtable on Competition and Consumer Protection Issues Surrounding Information Flows”
Northeastern University Professor, James Dana, presented an excerpt from his paper “Add-On Pricing and Hidden Fees: Do Consumers Need Protection?” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law students.
Georgetown University Law Center Professor, Neel Sukhatme, presented an excerpt from his paper titled “Judges for Sale: The Effects of Campaign Contributions on State Criminal Courts.” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law students.
Smith College Professor, Mariyana Zapryanova, presented an excerpt from her paper titled “How do Parole Boards Respond to Large, Societal Shocks? Evidence from the 9-11 Terrorist Attacks.” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law students.
Students from more than a dozen law schools competed at the Tenth Annual Invitational Moot Court Competition, hosted by the Antonin Scalia Law School Moot Court Board in conjunction with the Law & Economics Center, the Global Antitrust Institute, and Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of … Continue reading “Tenth Annual Global Antitrust Institute Invitational Moot Court Competition”
The George Mason Law Review 27th Annual Antitrust Symposium was held on February 23, 2024, at the Antonin Scalia Law School in Arlington, Virginia. This acclaimed annual conference explored the issues that dominate antitrust enforcement in the United States and internationally. Our expert panelists, including economists, lawyers, practitioners, and scholars, debated topics such as the US … Continue reading “George Mason Law Review’s 27th Annual Antitrust Symposium”
George Washington University Law School Professor, Heidi Liu, presented an excerpt from her paper “The Proactive Process”. This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law students.