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Scholarship

CERLP faculty actively contribute to ongoing scholarly and policy discussions through their academic and policy scholarship and policy-related publications. A sampling of their work is provided here.
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Accidental Feminism: Gender Parity and Selective Mobility Among India’s Professional Elite (Princeton University Press, forthcoming 2020).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen & Kalpana Kannabiran, Gender Regimes and the Politics of Privacy (Zubaan Books, forthcoming 2020).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen & Sara Dezalay, Invisible Institutionalisms (Hart Publishing, forthcoming 2020).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen & Carole Silver, The Importance of Being International: Experiences and Perspectives of International JD Students in US Law Schools (Elizabeth Mertz, Meera Deo & Mindie Lazarus-Black eds., forthcoming).
  • Carole Silver & Swethaa Ballakrishnen, International Student Mobility in Context: Understanding Variations in Sticky Floors, Springboards, Stairways, and Slow Escalators, in The Globalization of Legal Education: A Critical Approach (Bryant Garth & Gregory Shaffer eds., forthcoming).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen & Carole Silver, Language, Culture, and the Culture of Language International JD students in US Law Schools, in Power, Legal Education, and Law School Cultures (Meera E. Deo, Mindie Lazarus-Black, & Elizabeth Mertz eds., 2020).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen & Rupali Samuel, India’s Women Legal Academics: Who They Are and Where You May Find Them, in Gender and Careers in The Legal Academy (Ulrike Schlutz, Gisela Shaw, Margaret Thornton & Rosemary Auchmuty eds., forthcoming).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Present and Future: A Revised Sociological Portrait of the Indian Legal Profession, in Lawyers in 21st Century Society (Rick Abel, Ole Hammerslev, Hilary Sommerlad & Ulrike Schultz eds., 2020).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, For Things to Remain (Sort of) the Same, Everything Must Change: India’s First-Generation Professional Elites and the Surreptitious Reproduction of Hierarchy, in Mapping the Elite: Power, Privilege, and Inequality (Surinder S. Jodhka & Jules Naudet eds., 2019).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Just Like Global Firms: Unintended Parity and Speculative Isomorphism in India’s Elite Professions, Law & Soc’y Rev (2019).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen & Carole Silver, A New Minority: International JD Students in US Law Schools, Law & Soc. Inquiry (2019).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Priya Fielding-Singh & Devon Magliozzi, Intentional Invisibility: Professional Women and the Navigation of Workplace Constrains, 62 Soc. Persp. 23 (2019).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Why Women Stay Out of the Spotlight at Work, Harvard Business Review, Aug 28, 2018.
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Why Women Stay Behind The Scenes At Work, Stanford Report, July 26, 2018.
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Nevertheless They Persisted: Gendered Frameworks and Socialization Advantages in Indian Professional Service Firms, 55 Can. Rev. Soc. 343 (2018).
  • Carole Silver & Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Sticky Floors, Springboards, Stairways and Slow Escalators: Mobility Pathways and Preferences of International Students in U.S. Law Schools, 3 U. C. Irvine J. Int’l Transnat’l & Comp. Law 101 (2018).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, She Gets The Job Done: Entrenched Gender Meanings and New Returns to Essentialism in India’s Elite Law Firms, 4 J. Prof. & Org. 324 (2017).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Women in India’s Global Law Firms: Comparative Gender Frames and the Advantages of New Organizations, in Indian L. Prof. Age Globalization (David B. Wilkins, Vikramaditya S. Khanna & David Trubek eds., 2017).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, India (International) Inc.: Global Work and the (Re-) Organization of Professionalism in Emerging Economies, in The Routledge Companion to the Professions and Professionalism (Mike Dent, Ivy Bourgeault, Jean-Louis Denis & Ellen Kuhlmann eds., 2016).
  • Russell Pearce, Eli Wald & Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Difference Blindness v. Bias Awareness: Why Law Firms with the Best of Intentions Have Failed to Create Diverse Partnerships, 83 Fordham L. Rev. 2407 (2015).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, ‘Why is Gender a form of diversity?’: Rising Advantages for Women in Global Indian Law Firms. 20 Ind. Journal Global L. Stud. 1261 (2013).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Professional Prestige in the Indian LPO Industry, 3 Oñati Socio-Legal Series 474 (2013).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, ‘Why I am not a Lawyer’ An Institutional Analysis of the Indian National Law School Model and its Implications for Global Legal Education, in The State of Legal Education in India: Essays in Honour of Professor Ranbir Singh (Lokendra Malik ed. 2013).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Homeward Bound: What Does a Global Legal Education Offer the Indian Returnees? 80 Fordham L. Rev. 2441 (2012).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, ‘I Love My American Job’: Professional Prestige in the Indian Outsourcing Industry and Global Consequences of an Expanding Legal Profession, 19 Int’l J. Legal Prof. 379 (2012).
  • Swethaa Ballakrishnen, Where Did We Come From? Where Do We Go? An Enquiry Into the Students and Systems of Legal Education in India, 7 J. Commonwealth L. & Legal Educ. 133 (2009).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, International Commercial Arbitration: The Creation of a Legal Market, in The Oxford Handbook of International Arbitration (Thomas Schultz & Federico Ortino, eds., forthcoming).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Having it Both Ways. The Challenge of Legal Education Innovation and Reform at UCI and Elsewhere: Against the Grain and/or Aspiring to be Elite, 10 U.C. Irvine L. Rev. 373 (2020).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, Battles Around Legal Education Reform: From Entrenched Local Legal Oligarchies to Oligopolistic Universals. India as a Case Study, 3 U.C. Irvine J. Int’l, Transnat’l & Comp. L. 143 (2018).
  • Bryant G. Garth, ‘One Window into the State of Insiders’ Arbitration Scholarship: A Review of Practicing Virtue: Inside International Arbitration, J. World Inv. & Trade 19: 155-64 (2018).
  • Bryant G. Garth, The Elusive "High Road" for Lawyers: Teaching Professional Responsibility in a Shifting Context, 14 U. St. Thomas L.J. 305 (2018).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, Sociología de la Internacionalización (Editorial Universitaria Villa Maria, 2018).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Issues of Empire, Contestation, and Hierarchy in the Globalization of Law, in Handbook on the Sociology of International Law (Moshe Hirsch and Andrew Lang, eds., Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Notes on the Future of the Legal Profession in the United States: The Key Roles of Corporate Law Firms and Urban Law Schools, 65 Buff. L. Rev. 287 (2017).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, ‘Legal Theory,’ Strategies of Learned Production, and the Relatively Weak Autonomy of the Subfield of Learned Law, in Searching for Contemporary Legal Though 137-154 (Justin Desautels-Stein & Christopher Tomlins eds., 2017).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Corporate Lawyers in Emerging Markets, 12 Ann. Rev. Law & Soc. Sci. 441 (2016).
  • Bryant Garth & Elizabeth Mertz, Introduction: New Legal Realism at Ten Years and Beyond, 6 U.C. Irvine L. Rev. 121 (2016).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, The Role ofLawyers in South and East Asia, in Routledge Handbook of Asian Law 110 (Christoph Antons ed., 2016).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, ’Lords of the Dance’ as Double Agents: Elite Actors In and Around the Legal Field, 3 J. Orgs. & Profs. 188 (2016).
  • Ann Southworth, Bryant Garth & Catherine Fisk, Some Realism about Realism in Teaching about the Legal Profession, inThe New Legal Realism: Translating Law-and-Society for Today’s Legal Practice 74 (Elizabeth Mertz, Stewart Macaulay & Thomas W. Mitchell eds., 2016).
  • Ronit Dinovitzer & Bryant Garth, Lawyers and The Legal Profession, in Wiley: The Handbook on Law and Society 105 (Austin Sarat ed., 2015).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Notes Toward an Understanding of the U.S. Market in Foreign LL.M. Students: From the British Empire and the Inns of Court to U.S. LL.M., 22 Ind. J. L. & Globalization 62 (2015).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Legal Education Reform: New Regulations, Markets, and Competing Models of Supposed Deregulation, 83 B. Examiner 21 (2014).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Rebecca Sandefur & Joyce Sterling, Financing Legal Education – the View Twelve Years Out of Law School, in After the JD III: Third Results from a National Study of Legal Careers (Am. B. Found. & NALP Found. L. Career Res. & Educ. 2014).
  • Bryant G. Garth & Joyce Sterling, The Economic Downturn, in After the JD III: Third Results from a National Study of Legal Careers (Am. B. Found. & NALP Found. L. Career Res. & Educ. 2014).
  • Bryant G. Garth & Ronit Dinovitzer, Satisfaction, in After the JD III: Third Results from a National Study of Legal Careers (Am. B. Found. & NALP Found. L. Career Res. & Educ. 2014).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth Elite European Lawyers? The Common Market as New Golden Age or Missed Opportunity, in Transnational Power Elites: The European Complex in the Global Field of Power (Niilo Kauppi & Mikael Rask Madsen eds., 2013).
  • Ronit Dinovitzer, Bryant G. Garth & Joyce S. Sterling, Buyers’ Remorse? An Empirical Assessment of the Desirability of a Lawyer Career, 63 J. Legal Educ. 211 (2013).
  • Ronit Dinovitzer & Bryant G. Garth, Lawyer Satisfaction in the Process of Structuring Legal Careers, inThe Law and Society Reader II (Erik Larson & Patrick Schmidt eds., 2014).
  • Lawyers and the Construction of Transnational Justice (Yves Dezalay & Bryant Garth eds., 2012).
  • Lawyers and the Rule of Law in an Era of Globalization (Yves Dezalay & Bryant Garth eds., 2012).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G, Garth, Asian Legal Revivals: Lawyers in the Shadow of Empire (2010).
  • Bryant G. Garth & Joyce Sterling, Exploring Inequality in the Corporate Law Firm Apprenticeship: Doing the Time, Finding the Love, 22 Geo. J. L. Ethics 1361 (2009).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, Re-Structuring States by Exporting Law: American Law Firms and the Genesis of a European Legal Market, in Paradoxes of European Legal Integration 75 (Hanne Peterson et al. eds., 2008).
  • Bryant Garth & Ronit Dinovitzer, Lawyer Satisfaction in the Process of Structuring Legal Careers, 41 L. & Soc'y Rev. 1 (2007).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant Garth, The Legal Construction of a Politics Of Notables: The Double Game of The Patricians of the Indian Bar in the Market of Civic Virtue, 29 Retfærd. Nordic Legal J. 42 (2006).
  • Robert L. Nelson, Ronit Dinovitzer, Bryant G. Garth, Joyce S. Sterling, Gita Z. Wilder & Terry K. Adams, Observations From the After the JD Survey of the Bar Class Of 2000, 24 Quinnipiac L. Rev. 539 (2006).
  • Bryant Garth, Lawyers in their Habitats: Law Firms Contemplating Transnational Mergers Should Start Thinking Like Anthropologists, Legal Affairs (2006).
  • Sarah Parikh & Bryant G. Garth, Philip Corboy and the Construction of the Plaintiffs’ Personal Injury Bar, 30 Law & Soc. Inquiry 269 (2005).
  • Bryant G. Garth, Richard Sander, Joyce Sterling & Gita Z. Wilder, After the JD: First Results of a National Study of Legal Careers (Am. B. Found. & NALP Found. L. Career Res. & Educ. 2004).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, The Internationalization of Palace Wars: Lawyers, Economists and the Contest to Transform Latin American States (2002).
  • Yves Dezalay & Bryant G. Garth, Dealing in Virtue: International Commercial Arbitration and the Construction of a Transnational Legal Order (1996).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Feminist Legal Academics: Changing the Epistemology of American Law, in Gender and Careers in the Legal Academy (Ulrike Schultz ed., forthcoming).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Too Much Litigation? Quantification, Qualification and Differentiation: What Is An Appropriate Measure of Litigation?, 10 Oñati Socio-legal Series (forthcoming).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, ‘Have Law Books, Computer, Simulations – Will Travel’: The Transnationalization of (Some of) the Law Professoriate, in The Globalization of Legal Education: A Critical Study (Bryant Garth & Gregory Shaffer eds, forthcoming).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Origins of Problem-Solving Negotiation and Its Use in the Present, in Discussions in Dispute Resolution (Sarah Cole, Art Hinshaw and Andrea Kupfer Schneider, forthcoming).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Thinking or Acting Like a Lawyer? What We Don’t Know About Legal Education and are Afraid to Ask, in Imperatives for Legal Education Research: Then and Now and Tomorrow 223-245 (Ben Golder, Marina Nehme, Alex Steel and Prue Vines, ed. Taylor Francis Routledge, 2020).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Victor V. Ramraj, Arun K. Thiruvengadam & Supriya Routh, Amartya Sen and Law (Routledge, 2019).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Uses and Abuses of Socio-legal Studies, in Routledge Handbook on Socio-legal Theory and Methods (N. Creutzfeldt, M. Mason & K. McConnachie, eds., 2019).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Hybrid and Mixed Dispute Resolution Processes: Integrities of Process Pluralism, in Comparative Dispute Resolution Research Handbook (Michael Palmer, Marian Roberts & Maria Moscati, eds. Elgar Publ, 2019).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Deconstructing Henry: Negotiation Lessons From Kissinger's Career, 35 Negot. J. 337 (2019).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Negotiating the American Constitution (1787-1789): Coalitions, Process Rules, and Compromises, in Landmark Negotiations from Around the World: Lessons for Modern Diplomacy (Emmanuel Vivet ed., 2019).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Culture of Negotiation: Trumpian Imprints on the Future, 35 Negot. J. 221 (2019).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Mediation 3.0: Merging the Old and the New, Asian J. of Mediation 1-20 (2018).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Alternative Dispute Resolution, in Max Planck Encyclopedia of International Procedural Law (2018).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, ‘Why We Can’t “Just All Get Along’: Dysfunction in the Polity and Conflict Resolution and What we Might Do About It, J. of Disp. Resol. 5 (2018).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Conflict Resolution by the Numbers, 31 Negot. J. 317 (2017).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Evolving Complexity of Dispute Resolution Ethics, 30 Geo. J.  Legal Ethics 389 (2017).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Ethical Ordering in Transnational Legal Practice? A Review of Catherine Rogers’ Ethics in International Arbitration,” 29 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 207 (2016).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, A Sociologia Comparada Das Advogadas: A Feminizacao da Profissao Juridica, 8(1) Panoptica 67 (2013).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Crisis in Legal Education? or The Other Things Law Students Should be Learning and Doing, 45 McGeorge L. Rev. 1 (2014).         
  • Erwin Chemerinsky & Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Don’t Skimp on Legal Training, N.Y. Times, Apr. 15, 2014.
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Too Many Lawyers? Or Should Lawyers Be Doing Other Things?  19(2-3) Int’l J. Legal Prof. 147 (2013).
  • David Ray Papke, Christine A. Cross, Melissa Cole Essig, Peter. H. Huang, Lenora P. Ledwon, Diane H. Mazur, Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Philip N. Meyer, Binny Miller & Sean O’Brian, Law and Popular Culture: Text, Notes, and Questions (2nd ed., 2012).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Styles and Skills of Legal Practice, in New Oxford Companion to Law (2007).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Lawyers and Legal Ethics, in Law and Popular Culture: Text, Notes, and Questions (2007).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Aha? Is Creativity Possible in Legal Problem Solving and Teachable in Legal Education? 6 Harv. Negot. L. Rev. 97 (2001).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Private Lives and Professional Responsibilities? The Relationship of Personal Morality to Lawyering and Professional Ethics, 21 Pace L. Rev. 365 (2001).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Knowledge Production in the Legal Academy, 9 J. L. & Pol’y 335 (2001).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Telling Stories in School: Using Case Studies and Stories to Teach Legal Ethics, 69 Fordham L. Rev. 787 (2000).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Teaching Gender and Negotiation: Of Sex, Truth and Videotapes, 16 Negot. J. 357 (2000).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Lawyers and Gender Differences, in Encyclopedia of Women and Crime 143 (2000).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, A Special Kind of Equality: Remarks for the Acceptance of the Wendy Webster Williams Award for Significant Contributions to Gender Equality Through Law on Behalf of Award Recipient The Honorable Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 2 Geo.  J.  Gender & L. 149 (2000).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Sense and Sensibilities of Lawyers: Lawyering, Literature, Narrative and Ethical Choices About Career and Craft, 31 McGeorge L. Rev. 1 (1999).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Causes of Cause Lawyering: Toward An Understanding of the Motivations and Commitments of Social Justice Lawyers, in Cause Lawyering: Political Commitments and Professional Responsibilities (Austin Sarat & Stuart Scheingold eds., 1998).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Feminist Legal Pedagogy, in Feminist Jurisprudence, Women and the Law: Critical Essays, Research Agenda, and Bibliography 7 (Betty W. Taylor, Sharon Rush & John Munro eds., 1996).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow & Richard H. Sander, The Infusion Method at UCLA: Teaching Ethics Pervasively, 58 L. & Contemp. Probs. 129 (1996).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, What's Gender Got to Do With It? The Morality and Politics of an Ethics of Care, 22 NYU J. L. & Soc. Change 265 (1996).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Ancillary Practice and Conflicts of Interest: When Lawyer Ethics Rules Are Not Enough, 13(2) Alternatives 15 (1995).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Culture Clash in the Quality of Life in the Law: Changes in the Economics, Diversification and Organization of Lawyering, 44 Case W. Res. U. L. Rev. 621 (1994).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Professional Responsibility for Third Party Neutrals, 11(9) Alternatives 129 (1993).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Is Altruism Possible in Lawyering? 8 Ga St. L. Rev. 385 (1992).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Can A Law Teacher Avoid Teaching Legal Ethics, 41 J. Legal Educ. 3 (1991).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Durkheimian Epiphanies: The Importance of Engaged Social Science in Legal Studies, 18 Fla. St. L. Rev. 91 (1990).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Lying to Clients for Economic Gain or Paternalistic Judgment: A Proposal for A Golden Rule of Candor, 138 U. Pa. L. Rev. 761 (1990).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Feminization of the Legal Profession: The Comparative Sociology of Women Lawyers, in Lawyers in Society: Vol. 3 Comparative Theories (Richard Abel & Philip S. C. Lewis eds., 1989).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Exploring A Research Agenda of the Feminization of the Legal Profession: Theories of Gender and Social Change, 14 Law & Soc. Inquiry 289 (1989).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Comparative Sociology of Women Lawyers, 24 Osgoode Hall L. J. 897 (1986).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Feminist Legal Theory, Critical Legal Studies, and Legal Education or the 'Fem‑Crits' Go to Law School, 38 J. Legal Educ. 61 (1988).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Excluded Voices: New Voices in the Legal Profession Making New Voices in the Law, 42 U. Miami L .Rev. 29 (1987).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Invisible Bar: A History of Women Lawyers, L.A. Times, Nov. 9, 1986.
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Two Contradictory Criticisms of Clinical Legal Education: Dilemmas and Directions in Lawyering Education, 4 Antioch L. J. 287 (1986).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Portia in A Different Voice: Speculations on A Women's Lawyering Process, 1 Berkeley Women's L. J. 39 (1985).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Too Little Theory, Too Little Practice: Steven's Law School, 10 Am. B. F. Res. J. 675 (1985).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Chicago Lawyers, 13(3) Contemp. Soc. 355 (1984).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Women in Law? A Review of Cynthia Fuchs Epstein’s Women in Law, 8 Am.B. F. Res. J. 189 (1983).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Radicalizing Law Students of the Eighties, 21 Radical Teacher 26 (1982).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Women as Law Teachers: Toward The Feminization of Legal Education, in Monograph III Humanistic Education in Law: Essays on the Application of Humanistic Education in Law (1981).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Legacy of Clinical Education: Theories About Lawyering, 29 Clev. St. L. Rev. 555‑575 (1980).
  • Carrie Menkel-Meadow, The Inevitable Interplay of Title VII and the National Labor Relations Act: A New Role for the NLRB, 123 U. Pa. L. Rev. 158 (1974).
  • Ann Southworth, The Campaign to Deregulate Campaign Finance in the Roberts Court (working title) (Forthcoming).
  • Ann Southworth, Carroll Seron, Scott Cummings, Anna Raup-Kounovsky, Rebecca Sandefur, & Steven Boutcher, United States: Out of Many Legal Professions, One?, in Lawyers in the 21st Century (eds. Richard Abel, Ulrike Shultz, Ole Hammerslev, Hilary Sommerland) (Hart) (2020)
  • Catherine Fisk & Ann Southworth, What Lawyers Do: Understanding the Many American Legal Practices (West Academic, 2019).
  • The Power of Constitutional Frames, Balkinization (June 8, 2019)(for symposium on Ken Kersch, Conservatives and the Constitution (Cambridge University Press, 2019).
  • Ann Southworth, Lawyers and the Conservative Counterrevolution, 43 Law & Soc. Inquiry 1698 (2018)  
  • Ann Southworth, The Legal Profession: Ethics in Contemporary Practice, 2nd Ed (with Catherine Fisk) (West Academic, 2018)
  • Ann Southworth, The Consequences of Citizens United: What Do the Lawyers Say? 93 Chicago-Kent L. Rev. 101 (2018).
  • Ann Southworth, Elements of the Support Structure for Campaign Finance Litigation in the Roberts Court, 43 Law & Soc. Inquiry 319-59 (2018).
  • Ann Southworth, Our Fragmented Profession, 30 Geo J. Legal Ethics 431 (2017).
  • Ann Southworth, Bryant Garth & Catherine Fisk, Some Realism about Realism in Teaching about the Legal Profession, in The New Legal Realism: Translating Law-and-Society for Today’s Legal Practice 74 (Elizabeth Mertz, Stewart Macaulay & Thomas W. Mitchell, eds., 2016).
  • Ann Southworth & Catherine L. Fisk, The Legal Profession: Ethics in Contemporary Practice (2014).
  • Anthony Paik, John P. Heinz & Ann Southworth, Political Lawyers: The Structure of a National Network, 36 Law & Soc. Inquiry 892 (2011). 
  • Ann Southworth, Anthony Paik & John P. Heinz, Lawyers in National Policymaking, in The Paradox of Professionalism: Law and the Possibility of Justice (Scott Cummings ed., 2011).
  • Ann Southworth & Catherine L. Fisk, Our Institutional Commitment to Teaching About the Legal Profession, 1 U.C. Irvine L. Rev. 73 (2011).
  • Scott L. Cummings & Ann Southworth, Between Profit and Principle: The Private Public Interest Firm, in Private Lawyers and the Public Interest: The Evolving Role of Pro Bono in the Legal Profession (Robert Granfield & Lynn Mather eds., 2009).
  • Ann Southworth, Lawyers of the Right: Professionalizing the Conservative Coalition (University of Chicago Press, 2008).
  • Anthony Paik, Ann Southworth & John P. Heinz, Lawyers of the Right: Networks and Organization, 32 Law & Soc. Inquiry 883 (2007). 
  • Ann Southworth, Conservative Lawyers and the Contest Over the Meaning of Public Interest Law, 52 U.C.L.A. Law Review 1223 (2005). 
  • Ann Southworth, Professional Identity and Political Commitment among Lawyers for Conservative Causes, in The Worlds Cause Lawyers Make (Austin Sarat & Stuart Scheingold, Stanford University Press 2005).
  • John P. Heinz, Anthony Paik & Ann Southworth, Lawyers for Conservative Causes: Clients, Ideology, and Social Distance, 37 L. & Soc'y Rev. 5 (2003)
  • Ann Southworth, The Rights Revolution and Support Structures for Rights Advocacy, 34 L. & Soc'y Rev. 1203 (2000).
  • Ann Southworth, Lawyers and the ‘Myth of Rights’ in Civil Rights and Poverty Practice, 8 Bos. U. Pub. Int. L. J. 469 (1999).
  • Ann Southworth, Business Planning for the Destitute? Lawyers as Facilitators in Civil Rights and Poverty Practice, 1996 Wis L. Rev. 1121 (1996).
  • Ann Southworth, Lawyer-Client Decisionmaking in Civil Rights and Poverty Practice: An Empirical Study of Lawyers' Norms, 9 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 1101 (1996).
  • Emily S. Taylor Poppe, New Legal Realism Goes to Law School: Integrating Social Science in Law and Legal Education, in Research Handbook On Modern Legal Realism (Shauhin Talesh, Heinz Klug, and Elizabeth Mertz, eds.) (forthcoming).
  • Emily S. Taylor Poppe, Surprised by the Inevitable: An Empirical Examination of National Estate Planning Behavior, 53 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 2540 (2020).
  • Mark D. Gough & Emily S. Taylor Poppe, (Un)Changing Rates of Pro Se Litigation in Federal Courts, Law & Soc. Inquiry 1 (2020).
  • Emily S. Taylor Poppe, The Future is Bright Complicated: AI, Apps & Access to Justice, 72 Okl. L. Rev. 184 (2019).
  • Emily S. Taylor Poppe, Why Consumer Defendants Lump It, 14 N.W. J. L & Soc. Pol’y 149 (2019).
  • Erin York Cornwell, Emily S. Taylor Poppe & Megan Doherty Bea, Networking in the Shadow of the Law: Informal Access to Legal Expertise through Personal Network Ties. 51 Law & Soc’y Rev. 635 (2017).
  • Emily S. Taylor Poppe, Homeowner Legal Representation in the Foreclosure Crisis, 13 J. Empirical L. Stud. 809 (2016).
  • Emily S. Taylor Poppe & Jeffrey J. Rachlinski, Do Lawyers Matter? The Effect of Legal Representation in Civil Disputes, 43 Pepp. L. Rev. 881 (2016), reprinted in Geoffrey C. Hazard, Jr. et al, The Law and Ethics of Lawyering (6th ed. 2017).
  • Benjamin Van Rooij & Adam Fine, The Invisible Code: Why Law Fails to Improve our Behavior (forthcoming).
  • Benjamin Van Rooij & Adam Fine, The Opportunity Approach to Compliance, in Cambridge Handbook on Compliance (Benjamin Van Rooij & D. Daniel Sokol, eds., forthcoming 2021).
  • Benjamin Van Rooij, Do People Know the Law? Empirical Evidence about Legal Knowledge and its Implications for Compliance, in Cambridge Handbook on Compliance (Benjamin Van Rooij & D. Daniel Sokol, eds., forthcoming 2021).
  • Benjamin Van Rooij & Megan Brownlee, Does Tort Deter? Inconclusive Empirical Evidence about the Effect of Liability in Preventing Harmful Behaviour, in Cambridge Handbook on Compliance (Benjamin Van Rooij & D. Daniel Sokol, eds., forthcoming 2021).
  • Garry Gray & Benjamin Van Rooij, Regulatory Disempowerment: How Enabling and Controlling Forms of Power Obstruct Citizen-based Regulation, in Regulation & Governance (forthcoming).
  • Benjamin Van Rooij & Adam Fine, Preventing Corporate Crime from Within, in The Handbook of White Collar Crime (M. Rorie, ed., John Wiley and Sons, 2019).
  • Benjamin Van Rooij & Adam Fine, Toxic Corporate Culture: Assessing Organizational Processes of Deviancy, Adm. Sci. (2018).
  • Benjamin Van Rooij, Law’s Catch 22, Understanding Legal Failure Spatially, in Law, Governance and Development (A. Bedner & B. Oomen, eds. 2018).
  • Yedan Li & Benjamin Van Rooij, Understanding China’s Court Mediation Surge: Insights from a Local Court, 43 Law & Soc. Inquiry 58 (2018).
  • Judith A. McMorrow, Sida Liu & Benjamin van Rooij, Lawyer Discipline in an Authoritarian Regime: Empirical Insights from Zhejiang Province, China, 30 Geo J. Legal Ethics 267 (2017).
  • Benjamin van Rooij, Weak Enforcement, Strong Deterrence: Dialogues with Chinese Lawyers About Tax Evasion and Compliance, 41 Law & Soc. Inquiry 288 (2016).