Monika Leszczyńska, Associate Professor of Law at Texas A&M University School of Law, presented an excerpt from her paper titled “Decoding Reasonableness: Descriptive, Personal, or Social Norms?” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law Students.
The Economics Institute for Judges is the LEC’s flagship program. It addressed fundamental economic issues that are often at the heart of legal disputes. Through intensive classroom lectures and discussions, judges were given a solid grounding in economics, finance, and statistics. The practical relevance of these disciplines was emphasized through the interactive analysis of numerous … Continue reading “Economics Institute for Judges”
Clayton Masterman, Associate Professor of Law at University at Buffalo SUNY School of Law, presented an excerpt from his paper titled “Ambiguity Aversion and the Loss of Chance Doctrine.” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law Students.
Kathryn Zeiler, Nancy Barton Scholar, Professor of Law, and Co-Director of the Health Law Program at Boston University School of Law, presented an excerpt from her paper titled “What We Should Know About the Reliability of Empirical Legal Studies.” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law Students.
Michael D. Frakes, A. Kenneth Pye Distinguished Professor of Law and Professor of Economics at Duke University School of Law, presented an excerpt from his paper titled “Consumers are a They: Learning, Selection, and The Consumer Protection Paradox.” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law Students.
Watch a recording of the panel here: On Friday, February 13, 2026, the Law School and the Law & Economics Center hosted Former Justice Scalia Clerks, Now Judges: Former Clerks for Justice Scalia Reflect on His Life, Lessons, Legacy, and Influence on Their Work. The luncheon panel featured four of Justice Scalia’s former clerks who … Continue reading “Former Justice Scalia Clerks, Now Judges: Former Clerks for Justice Scalia Reflect on His Life, Lessons, Legacy, and Influence on Their Work”
Cree Jones, Associate Professor of Law at Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School, presented an excerpt from his paper titled “Decriminalization and Death: an Empirical Retrospective on the Consequences of Oregon’s Measure 110.” This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law Students.
Jeff Prince, Professor of Business Economics and Harold A. Poling Chair in Strategic Management at Indiana University Kelley School of Business, presented an excerpt from an upcoming paper titled “Integrating the Literature: Theory and Evidence from a Reassessment of the Empirical Research on Vertical Integration”. This workshop was open only to registered Antonin Scalia Law … Continue reading “Ribstein Workshop Featuring Professor Jeff Prince”
The Economics Institute for Judges is the LEC’s flagship program. It addressed fundamental economic issues that are often at the heart of legal disputes. Through intensive classroom lectures and discussions, judges were given a solid grounding in economics, finance, and statistics. The practical relevance of these disciplines was emphasized through the interactive analysis of numerous … Continue reading “Economics Institute for Judges”
The Economics Institute is a three and a half day educational program that helps attorneys general, solicitors general, and staff lawyers improve their understanding of the basic economic principles often found at the heart of legal and public policy disputes. During the Institute and through interactive, classroom-style lectures, participants received a solid grounding in economic … Continue reading “Economics Institute for State Attorneys General”
