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Making and Implementing Law

Projects

ABF researchers remain at the forefront of timely and significant issues around the making and implementing of law. From analyses of workplace discrimination law to studies of comparative constitutionalism to groundbreaking work on international commercial lawmaking, we continue to produce outstanding and informative scholarship.

When Do Procedural Rules Matter? Empirical Legal Studies of Civil Procedure Reform
Juries in the Americas: Variation and Change
Modernizing Tax Administration with Predictive Algorithms
Modest Proposals? Exploring the Potential of Markets and Technology to Promote Access to Civil Justice
Anti-Corruption and Illiberalism in the Global South
Branding Law: Genre, Rule of Law, and U.S. Federal Public Legislation
Buddhism and Comparative Constitutional Law
Constructing Feminized Courts and Carceral Institutions: Gender, the Legal Regulation of Race, and the Making of Modern Criminal Justice
Globalization of Law and Markets
Legal Characteristics of International Organizations
New Legal Realism
Our Court: A New History of the United States Supreme Court
Rule of Law Discourses
Surrogate Decisionmaking at the End of Life: An Observational Study
The Hero and the Monsignor: Law, Sexual Violence, and the Catholic Church
The Legal Transformation of Medicine: How Rules Work in the International World of HIV/AIDS
The Probative Versus Prejudicial Effect of Gruesome Photographs in Court
The VAT Laggard: A Comparative History of U.S. Resistance to the Value-added Tax
Trust 2.0: Law, Social Control, and New Technologies of Trust

Recent Research Publications

Making and Implementing Law
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