
The podcast, hosted by the Ohio State College of Law, focuses on developments in election law.

The podcast, hosted by the Ohio State College of Law, focuses on developments in election law.

Shannon Fyfe, along with coauthor Elizabeth Lanphier, explores the evolving landscape of off-label usage of COVID-19 vaccines in the United States.

The book serves as a Festschrift—a collection of writings published in honor of a scholar—for Professor Rob Cryer.

Maureen Edobor is an assistant professor of law and a fellow in the DeLaney Center.

A member of the law faculty since 2020, Professor Alan Trammell is recognized as one of the leading authorities on nationwide injunctions.

During her stay, Parella lectured on topics from two forthcoming papers.

The book, "Children and Violence: Agency, Experience, and Representation in and Beyond Armed Conflict" was published by Routledge Press earlier this year.

The article examines the shifting guidance from the federal government on administering COVID-19 vaccinations to children.

The article examines previously unexplored multi-tiered systems of contractual damages caps.

Fyfe contributed to a “Deep Dive” story examining how questions of intent inform the legal definition of genocide.

The Review is a respected venue for cutting-edge scholarship on international criminal justice, atrocity law, penal law, and transitional justice.

In recent articles in the Financial Times and Front Office Sports, Roth discussed sports betting and the rise of prediction markets.

Fyfe was among several scholars discussing the legal definition of genocide and the term’s use to describe Israel’s actions in Gaza.

The article presents expert analysis Professor Smith provided for the plaintiffs in a landmark case involving the environment and children's rights.

Prof. Mulder will contribute to the law school’s comparative law seminar, which surveys German law and legal culture.

The article examines legislative bans of gender-affirming care and their impact on trans youth.

The essay explains arguments advanced by Smith and her coauthors in several amicus briefs in cases heard by the U.S. Supreme Court.

Trammell was among a number of legal scholars addressing the impacts of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on nationwide injunctions.

Prof. Brandon Hasbrouck, along with coauthor Warren Buff '21L, published an article examining the historical foundations of the Fourth Amendment and its evolving application to modern policing.

The Court cited in opposition Malveaux's 2017 Harvard Law Review Forum article on universal injunctions and executive overreach.

W&L Law is pleased to announce the following full-time faculty who joined the law school on July 1.

Prof. Karen Woody, along with coauthor Joshua Clardy ‘22L, published an article examining the definition of property in relation to federal fraud statutes.

W&L Law Dean Melanie Wilson has announced the annual awards that recognize faculty members for their accomplishments as teachers and scholars and for service to the school.

The article examines how antitrust enforcement has led to higher meat prices and how the politicization of food production harms the poor.

The article explores the risks for both private and public businesses that lack leadership transition plans.

The article critiques the failure of current privacy frameworks to protect workers from the growing encroachment of employer surveillance at home.

The article examines a legal test developed through a series of cases to determine whether a state’s proposed method of execution constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.

In his most recent book, Russell Miller charts the constitutional history of Germany though text and images.

The brief is intended to assist the Court in deciding whether to allow the executive order ending birthright citizenship to go into effect.

Sarah Gottlieb is Assistant Clinical Professor of Law and Director of the Criminal Justice Clinic.

The article examines U.S. Supreme Court jurisprudence in reaction to emergencies such as natural disasters, economic crises, and epidemics.

Three faculty members were named to endowed professorships, and two other faculty members were promoted.

Catherine Smith is the Vincent L. Bradford Professor of Law and is an expert in children’s equality law.

Woody was interviewed concerning allegations of insider trading related to stock market volatility.

The chapter examines a trend of prosecutors running for office to use their power to reform the criminal legal system.

The book takes an innovative look at children and violence and features contributions from numerous W&L professors and visiting scholars.

Her 2017 article “Class Actions, Civil Rights, and the National Injunction” argues against the elimination a key judicial mechanism.

Alex Klein, who rejoined W&L Law as an assistant professor this year, teaches and writes in the fields of capital punishment, criminal law, and criminal procedure.

The article examines how the resource intensive use of AI can exacerbate environmental damage due to the way AI models learn and evolve.

The conference is hosted by the Berle Center on Corporations, Law, and Society at the Seattle University School of Law.

Josh Fairfield is the William Donald Bain Family Professor of Law and the Director of Artificial Intelligence Legal Innovation Strategy.

This article addresses the potential for overruling Kennedy v. Louisiana and what that may mean for the future of the Eighth Amendment’s Cruel and Unusual Punishments Clause.

The article argues that in analyzing children’s equal protection claims, courts engage in a series of analytical traps in reliance on an adult rights-bearing archetype, stifling young people’s rights.

The article examines a key U.S. Supreme Court decision focused on Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act.

ECGI is an international organization that provides a platform for debate and dialogue on corporate governance.

The books are among three new works Drumbl released in the last year.

The article explores the Supreme Court's jurisprudence in relation to the Fourteenth Amendment.

The report on the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre relied on Professor Malveaux as an expert and cited her research regarding the massacre.

The article argues for a First Amendment approach to corporate governance speech that is sensitive to the democratic processes governing corporate organization.

The article examines how stakeholder activism can compel corporations to comply with international law.

Suzette Malveaux will be honored for her work, and several other members of the W&L Law faculty will present at the annual academic conference hosted by the Association of American Law Schools.

Judge Mary S. McElroy of the U.S. District Court for the District of Rhode Island cited both a brief and an article in the resolution of a mass-arbitration case.

Professor Karen Woody, an expert in securities law, financial regulation, and white-collar crime, has used the podcast format to advance teaching and research.

The event examined the legacy of Justice Radha Binod Pal, who served on the Tokyo Tribunal from 1946-48.

In a career that spanned nearly 40 years, Professor Shaughnessy inspired and mentored a generation of future lawyers and scholars.

The brief argues that Colorado has a compelling interest in protecting children from discriminatory harms and providing equal access to educational opportunities.

The award recognizes an outstanding legal educator who, during their career, has achieved excellence in the areas of public service, teaching, and scholarship.

Professor Russell Miller's latest book offers students, comparative law scholars, and practitioners an introduction to and survey of the German legal system.

The Court cited Haan’s article “Voting Rights in Corporate Governance: History and Political Economy.”

W&L Law Professor Kish Parella Launches Inaugural National Security and International Business Roundtable in Washington D.C.

Alexi Pfeffer-Gillett joined W&L Law in the fall of 2023. In his research, he studies the legal contours and practical effects of modern consumer and employment contracts.

Founded by W&L Law professor Russell Miller, the Journal is one of the world’s leading forums for legal scholarship from a transnational and comparative perspective.

Held at the University of Saskatchewan, the conference included a presentation by W&L Law student Will Vardy '26L.

The book chapter examines the role of corporations in campaign finance and reform efforts.

Tammi Etheridge is an expert in food and drug law with a talent for seeing both sides of complex issues.

Professor Drumbl spoke at an event in Nuremberg on children in armed conflict, and Professor Fyfe spoke in Munich at event on academic debates concerning Israel and Palestine.

Shannon Fyfe is an assistant professor with a focus of international law and philosophy.

Rather than solve a crisis of integrity, Professor Miller argues that expansion of the number of justice or more frequent appointments resulting from term limits will destabilize the Court’s jurisprudence.

The article explores the ways in which corporate stakeholders encourage corporations to integrate international law norms into their policies and practices.

The article examines whether IRS denial of the Earned Income Tax Credit constitutes a violation of human rights.

Parella’s talk “International Law in the Boardroom” will be held Sept. 17.

Prof. Starski will contribute to the law school’s comparative law seminar, which surveys German law and legal culture.

The study is considered in the legal academy as the most credible measure of a faculty’s scholarly impact.

The article examines the history of parole in Virginia since it was abolished in 1995.

Professor Malveaux interviewed Chief Justice Angela Riley of the Supreme Court of the Citizen Potawatomi Nation regarding tribal courts and justice in Indian country.

The case involved the floating barrier Texas deployed in the Rio Grande to deter illegal migration.

The article reviews Jeffrey Bellin’s "Mass Incarceration Nation" while analyzing the ways in which techniques for constraining incarcerated persons have been deployed outside prison walls.

Professor Mark Drumbl's latest research focuses on informers in repressive societies.

The article examines how recent cases involving the doctrine of stare decisis forecasted the U.S. Supreme Court's Dobbs decision.

Smith’s article was reviewed by UVA law professor Naomi Cahn as one of the best works of recent scholarship related to Family Law.

In article for the ProMarket blog, Haan argues that an Exxon Mobile corporate election and lawsuit shed more light on current upheavals in corporate democracy than they do on the success of the Environmental, Social, and Governance movement.

Kish Parella is Class of 1960 Professor of Ethics and Law and 2024 Teacher of the Year.

W&L Law is pleased to announce the following faculty joining the law school as members of the permanent faculty.

The article explores legal challenges involving blockchain technology fraud.

W&L Law Dean Melanie Wilson has announced the annual awards that recognize faculty members for their accomplishments as teachers and scholars and for service to the school.

The article examines a number of law schools to assess how well the schools retain their students.

Professor Edobor is among the first five recipients of the Polan Fellowship in Constitutional Law and History.

Hosted by the Center for American Progress (CAP), the event featured Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, Rep. Jamie Raskin, and FEC Commissioner Shana Broussard

Two articles by Washington and Lee law professor Chris Seaman were cited in a ruling that bans nearly all noncompete agreements.

Parella will serve a three-year term on the Executive Council of the American Society of International Law.

In an article on OpinioJuris, Drumbl discusses the legacy of the Special Court for Sierra Leone and its residual function.

In an article for the Columbia Law School Blue Sky blog, Parella explores the ways in which corporate stakeholders influence corporate actors.

The article looks at current instability involving corporate shareholder voting rights, examining it through a historical lens.

Professor Mark Drumbl participated in a conference examining the legacy of the international court that prosecuted war crimes.

The article outlines the historical underpinnings of corporate cooperation, and expands upon the literature considering the structural, constitutional, and normative issues with corporate cooperation.

In an article for the ECGI blog, Haan challenges a central assumption of early 20th century corporate law.

The article takes the form of a fictional narrative evoking George Orwell's classic novel to examine flaws in the legal system.

A biotech executive made $120,000 when he bought stock options on a drug company that he did not work for.

Woody, a corporate law scholar, and Drumbl, an expert in international law, were recognized for their outstanding scholarly work.

The article examines confidentiality agreements that operate to prevent employees from accepting new positions under threat of breach of contract.