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Conferences

5th Annual Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference

Presentation of the 2008 Brigham-Kanner Prize to Robert C. Ellickson, Yale Law School
Co-sponsored by the William & Mary Property Rights Project, and the Institute of Bill of Rights Law
October 17-18, 2008

Professor Robert C. Ellickson is the 2008 recipient of the Brigham-Kanner Prize. He is the Walter E. Meyer Professor of Property and Urban Law at Yale Law School. Prior to joining the Yale faculty in 1988, he was a member of the law faculties at the University of Southern California and Stanford University.

Professor Ellickson’s books include The Household: Informal Order Around the Hearth (Princeton University Press, 2008), Order Without Law: How Neighbors Settle Disputes (Harvard University Press, 1991, awarded the Order of the Coif Triennial Book Award), Land Use Controls (with Vicki L. Been) (Aspen Law and Business, 3d ed 2005), and Perspectives on Property Law (with Carol M. Rose and Bruce A. Ackerman)(Aspen Law and Business, 3d ed 2002).

He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and was President of the American Law and Economics Association in 2001.

The Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference and Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Prize are named in recognition of Toby Prince Brigham and Gideon Kanner for their lifetime contributions to private property rights, their efforts to advance the constitutional protection of property, and their accomplishments in preserving the important role that private property plays in protecting individual and civil rights.

Participants:

Michael M. Berger, Partner, Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP, Los Angeles, California
Toby Prince Brigham, Founding Partner, Brigham Moore, LLP, Miami, Florida
James W. Ely, Jr., Milton R. Underwood Chair in Free Enterprise, Vanderbilt University
Lee Fennell, Professor of Law, University of Chicago Law School
Nicole Stelle Garnett, Professor of Law, University of Notre Dame Law School
Roderick M. Hills, Jr., Professor of Law, New York University Law School
Gideon Kanner, Counsel, Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP, Los Angeles, California; Professor of Law, Emeritus, Loyola Law School
The Honorable Maureen O’Connor, Supreme Court of Ohio
Eduardo M. Peñalver, Professor of Law, Cornell University Law School
Carol M. Rose, Lohse Chair in Water and Natural Resources, James E. Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona
Henry E. Smith, Fred A. Johnston Professor of Property and Environmental Law, Yale Law School
Stewart E. Sterk, H. Bert and Ruth Mack Professor of Real Estate Law, Cardozo Law School
The Honorable Wilford Taylor, Jr., 8th Judicial Circuit Court of Virginia

William & Mary Conference Coordinating Committee:

Eric A. Kades, Conference Chairman; Vice Dean, Professor of Law and Director of the Property Rights Project

Lynda L. Butler, Interim Dean and Chancellor Professor of Law
Joseph T. Waldo, Attorney at Law, Waldo & Lyle, Norfolk, Virginia

How We Vote

Co-sponsored by the William & Mary Election Law Program, and the National Center for State Courts
March 14, 2008

Central to our democracy is the casting of votes. And the way in which America votes has been changing in recent years, with a strong move towards electronic voting methods, and the emergence of alternative voting schemes, such as “early voting,” and voting by mail. The federal Help America Vote Act has imposed new requirements on voting processes, such as increasing the accessibility of voting booths to disabled voters. Separately, some state legislatures have imposed heightened voter identification requirements. This conference will examine some of these recent changes, and consider how to protect both the integrity and the reliability of our voting processes.

Participants:

Davison Douglas, William & Mary School of Law
Edward Foley, Ohio State University, Mortiz School of Law
John Fortier, The American Enterprise Institute
Paul Gronke, Reed College, Department of Political Science
Michael Herron, Dartmouth College, Department of Political Science
Walter Mebane, University of Michigan, Departments of Political Science and Statistics
Nathaniel Persily, Columbia Law School
Daniel Tokaji, Ohio State University, Mortiz School of Law
Dan Wallach, Rice University, Department of Computer Science

The Fourth Annual Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference

The Presentation of the 2007 Brigham-Kanner Prize to Professor Margaret Jane Radin
October 5-6, 2007

Participants:

George Autry, Sumner & Hartzog, Raleigh, North CarolinaToby Brigham, Brigham & Moore, LLP, Miami, Florida
James S. Burling, Pacific Legal Foundation
The Honorable Dale R. Cathell, State of Maryland Court of Appeals
Tom Goldstein, Miami Dade County Attorney's Office
Colin Gordon, University of Iowa, Department of History
George Lefcoe, University of Southern California Gould School
Jeffrey Manns, William & Mary School of Law
Edward D. McKirdy, McKirdy and Riskin, PA
H. Dixon Montague, Vinson & Elkins, LLP, Houston, Texas
Stephen R. Munzer, UCLA School of Law
Margaret Jane Radin, University of Michigan Law School
Frank Schnidman, Florida Atlantic University at Fort Lauderdale, Center for Urban and Environmental Studies, International Programs
Charles Siemon, Siemon & Larsen, Boca Raton, Florida
Jeffrey E. Stake, University of Indiana—Bloomington School of Law
James L Thompson, Miller, Miller & Canby, Rockville, MD; Past President, Maryland State Bar Association
Laura Underkuffler, Duke Law School
Randy Ward, Texas Department of Transportation

Summit on Newborns in the Child Protective System

November 10, 2006

This conference will bring together legislators, judges, administrative officials, attorneys, social workers, child-development experts, and others involved in the child protective system to formulate a legislative plan for Virginia. Its aim is to improve legal decision making for newborn children whose parents are unable to care for them. Specific focus will be on refining the rules for adoption and termination of parental rights, in order to better reflect the special circumstances of newborn children. Conclusions will be drawn from empirical research, observations of experts involved in the child protective system and models of legislation from other states. This summit follows two prior Institute of Bill of Rights Law conferences in which legal scholars debated the moral, legal and social science implications of states’ decisions regarding children’s family relationships.

The Third Annual Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference

October 7, 2006

In conjunction with the Institute of Bill of Rights Law, the William & Mary Property Rights Project will honor Professor James Ely as the recipient of the third annual Brigham-Kanner Prize. The conference will include academic commentary on Professor Ely’s property rights scholarship, and a panel comparing the protection of property with other civil liberties enumerated in the Bill of Rights. CLE pending.

Participants:

Stuart Banner, UCLA School of Law
Charles McCurdy, University of Virginia, Department of History
John Orth, University of North Carolina School of Law
Gerald Torres, University of Texas Law School
Michael Heller, Columbia Law School
Michael Berger, Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP, Los Angeles

Conference on Law and Morality

March 16-18 2006

Is law determined by morality? Or is morality determined by law? Is the relationship between law and morality static or dynamic? Fundamental questions such as these will be the focus of this two-and-one-half day conference. Professor Michael S. Moore, of the University of Illinois College of Law, will open the conference with introductory remarks on Thursday at 4:00 pm. On Friday and Saturday, a series of panels will consider the relationship of law and morality in contract, tort, property, criminal, and constitutional law.

Program Schedule:
Thursday, March 16, 2006
4:00 – 5:00
Introductory Remarks
Michael Moore (Illinois)

Friday, March 17, 2006
8:30 – 10:30 Contracts

Nathan Oman, Moderator, Sidley, Austin
Peter Alces, William & Mary School of Law
James Gordley University of California at Berkeley School of Law
Peter Benson, University of Toronto

10:50- 12:50 Torts

Michael Green, Moderator, William & Mary School of Law
Jules Coleman, Yale Law School
Arthur Ripstein, University of Toronto
Benjamin Zipursky, Fordham University School of Law
Heidi Hurd, University of Illinois College of Law

2:00 – 4:00 Constitutional Law

William Van Alstyne, Moderator, William & Mary School of Law
Larry Alexander, University of San Diego School of Law
Fred Schauer, Harvard, Kennedy School of Government
Kent Greenwalt, Columbia Law School

Saturday, March 18, 2006
9:30-11:30 Property Law

James G. Dwyer, Moderator, William & Mary School of Law
Carol Rose, University of Arizona College of Law
Thomas Merrill, Columbia Law School
Henry Smith, Yale Law School
Emily Sherwin, Cornell University Law School

1:30-3:30 Criminal Law, Parts 1 & 2

Cynthia Ward, Moderator, William & Mary School of Law
Claire Finkelstein, University of Pennsylvania Law School
Paul Robinson, University of Pennsylvania Law School
Kyron Huigens, Yeshiva University Cardozo School of Law

Second Annual Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference

Saturday, October 29, 2005

In conjunction with the Institute on Bill of Rights Law, the William & Mary Property Rights Project will honor Professor Richard Epstein as the recipient of the second annual Brigham-Kanner Prize. The conference will include academic commentary on Professor Epstein’s property rights scholarship, a discussion of recent developments in takings law, and a debate on public use doctrine in the aftermath of the Supreme Court’s 2005 Kelo v. City of New London opinion.

Participants:

Vicki Been, New York University Law School
Dana Berliner, Institute for Justice
James Ely, Vanderbilt University Law School
Richard Epstein, University of Chicago Law School
Michael Heller, Columbia Law School
Eric Kades, William & Mary School of Law

Task Force Roundtable: Reforming Parentage Laws

September 30 & October 1, 2005

What would be an ideal set of rules for assigning newborn children to parents? Participants in this conference will propose and defend statutory rules for state formation of legal parent-child relationships. Using social-science research on how parental characteristics and circumstances have particular effects on children, they will propose statutes to serve children’s welfare interests better than the existing rules for maternity and paternity.

Participants:

Elizabeth Bartholet, Harvard Law School
Doug Besharov, University of Maryland School of Public Affairs and Scholar in Social Welfare Studies; The American Enterprise Institute
Karen Czapanskiy, University of Maryland School of Law
Howard Davidson, ABA Center on Children and the Law
Nancy Dowd, University of Florida, Levin College of Law
James Dwyer, William & Mary School of Law
David D. Meyer, University of Illinois College of Law
Jane C. Murphy, University of Baltimore School of Law
Mary Welstead, Harvard University
Brad Wilcox, University of Virginia, Sociology Department
Robin Fretwell Wilson, University of Maryland School of Law
Barbara Woodhouse, University of Florida, Levin College of Law

St. George Tucker and His Influence on American Law

February 25, 2005

The 2004-2005 academic year marks the 225th anniversary of the beginning of legal education at the College of William & Mary. In January 1780, William & Mary became the first university in America to train students for the practice of law. To celebrate, we will examine the influence of St. George Tucker on American law. Tucker was the second law professor at William & Mary, and one of the most distinguished legal scholars of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. His five-volume edition of Blackstone’s Commentaries, which he published in 1803 with hundreds of pages of annotations and explanations to account for American departures from the English common law, served as one of the new country’s leading legal texts. For more than half of the nineteenth century, aspiring lawyers relied on Tucker’s edition of the Commentaries to learn the basics of American law.

In recognition, a distinguished group of legal historians will examine Tucker’s work, and its significance for the development of various American legal principles. The papers presented at this conference will be published in the William and Mary Law Review.

Participants:

Paul Carrington, Duke Law School
Saul Cornell, Ohio State University
Charles Cullen, President, Newberry Library, Chicago
Michael Kent Curtis, Wake Forest University School of Law
Davison M. Douglas, William & Mary School of Law
Paul Finkelman, University of Tulsa College of Law
Charles Hobson, Editor, John Marshall Papers; William & Mary School of Law
David Konig, Washington University, St. Louis, History Department
Craig E. Klafter, President, St. Catherine’s College (Oxford) Foundation
Kurt T. Lash, Loyola Law School, Los Angeles
Mark McGarvie, University of Richmond School of Law
William Nelson, New York University Law School

Dual Enforcement of Constitutional Norms

Distinguished Guest: The Honorable William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States
November 14, 2004

Are state and federal constitutional law separate and distinct systems of law, each with its own doctrines, traditions, and dominant norms? If not, how are they related? This conference will bring leading academics together with distinguished federal and state judges to address the question of whether, and to what extent, state and federal constitutional law may profitably be understood as complementary features of a shared project of elaborating and enforcing constitutional norms.

This conference is co-sponsored by the National Center for State Courts and the Conference of Chief Justices.
Distinguished Guest & Keynote Speaker:
The Honorable William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States
Participants:

The Honorable Shirley S. Abrahamson, Chief Justice, Wisconsin Supreme Court
James A. Gardner, State University of New York at Buffalo School of Law
The Honorable Leroy Hassell, Sr., Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Virginia
The Honorable Hans A. Linde, Willamette University College of Law, Oregon Supreme Court (Ret.)
Robert J. Pushaw, Jr., Pepperdine University School of Law
The Honorable William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the United States
Daniel B. Rodriguez, University of San Diego School of Law
Jim Rossi, Florida State University School of Law
Lawrence G.Sager, University of Texas School of Law
Robert Schapiro, Emory University School of Law
The Honorable Randall T. Shepard, Chief Justice, Indiana Supreme Court
Michael E. Solimine, University of Cincinnati College of Law
Robert F. Williams, Rutgers University Law School - Camden
The Honorable Roger L. Wollman, United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit

The Inaugural Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference: Takings Law & Property Rights

Recipient: Frank I. Michelman, Harvard Law School
November 6, 2004

The inaugural Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Conference is the first of what will be an annual event to honor a scholar whose work has had a significant impact on takings and property rights law in the courts, as well as in academia. The namesakes of the award are Toby Prince Brigham, a prominent eminent domain lawyer in Florida, and Gideon Kanner, an emeritus professor at Loyola-Los Angeles Law School and practicing takings lawyer. Professor Frank Michelman is the inaugural honoree, chosen in large measure for his extremely influential article, Property, Utility, and Fairness: Comments on the Ethical Foundations of “Just Compensation Law” (Harvard Law Review 1967). In addition to commentary on the impact and continuing relevance of Michelman’s work, the conference will include a discussion of recent developments in takings litigation, judicial comments on takings law, and a point/counterpoint on the sufficiency of current property rights protections. Two CLE credits will be available.

Participants:

Greg Alexander, Cornell Law School
The Honorable Jonathan M. Apgar, 23rd Judicial Circuit, Roanoke, VA
Toby Brigham, Brigham & Moore, Miami, FL
James S. Burling, Pacific Legal Foundation
Linda Butler, William & Mary School of Law
Timothy J. Dowling, Chief Counsel, Community Rights Counsel
Steven Eagle, George Mason University School of Law
William Fischel, Dartmouth College, Economics Department
Eric Kades, William & Mary School of Law
Gideon Kanner, Berger & Norton, CA; Emeritus Professor, Loyola-Los Angeles Law School
The Honorable Alex Kozinski, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
Richard Lazarus, Georgetown University Law Center
Daniel Mandelker, Washington University (St. Louis) School of Law
Ronald Rosenberg, William & Mary School of Law
The Honorable Rebecca Beach Smith, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Virginia
Gregory Stein, University of Tennessee College of Law
Laura Underkuffler, Duke Law School

Implications of the Death Penalty and International Law

Co-sponsored by the Cornell Law School Death Penalty Project
April 5, 2004

This conference explores the influence of principles of international law on the administration of the death penalty in the United States. In particular, participants will consider the impact of international human rights commissions, conventions, and treaties and on the use of the death penalty in this country. Other issues to be highlighted include those pertaining to the death penalty for juveniles, consular notification, and extradition. Speakers will include both American and foreign legal scholars, government officials, and diplomats.

Participants:

Sandra Babcock, Mexican Capital Legal Assistance Program
John Blume, Cornell Death Penalty Project
Catherine Brown, US State Department
David Cupina, Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights, Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe
Dave Douglas, William & Mary School of Law
Steve Garvey, Cornell Death Penalty Project
Roger Groot, Washington and Lee University School of Law
Sheri Johnson, Cornell Death Penalty Project
Linda Malone, William & Mary School of Law
Ved Nanda, University of Denver College of Law
Muna Ndulo, Institute for African Development Cornell Law School
Wendy Patten, Human Rights Watch
Carlos Quesnel, Chargé of Legal Affairs, Mexican Embassy, Washington, D.C
John Quigley, Ohio State University Moritz College of Law
William Schabas, National University of Ireland, Galway
Andre Surena, U.S. Department of State (retired)
Dr. Brian Tittemore, Inter-American Commission on Human Rights
Mark Warren , Human Rights Research - Canada

International Conference on the Legal and Policy Implications of Courtroom Technology

Co-sponsored by the Courtroom 21 Project, William & Mary School of Law
February 13-14, 2004

Courts are installing technology of all types in their courtrooms, including reporting, evidence-display, and remote-appearance technologies. This conference will examine the fundamental fairness issues surrounding the use of these innovations, and ponder their impact on our legal system.

Participants:

The Honorable Jeremy Barnett, Leeds, (United Kingdom)
Peter Blanck, University of Iowa
The Honorable Henry Brooke, Lord Justice of Appeal (England and Wales)
The Honorable Nancy Gertner, United States District Judge for the District of Massachusetts
Iria Giuffrida, PhD Candidate, Queen Mary College, England
Richard Herrmann, Blank Rome, LL.P
Kenneth Hirsh, Duke Law School
Fredric Lederer, William & Mary School of Law
Ros MacDonald, Queensland University of Technology School of Law, Australia
The Honorable Richard Magnus, Subordinate Courts of Singapore, Senior District Judge
Nancy Marder, Chicago-Kent College of Law
Wayne Miller, Duke Law School
Amy Moeves, United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces
Daniel Stepniak, University of Western Australia Law School
Elizabeth Wiggins, Federal Judicial Center

Property Rights and Economic Development

February 28, 2003

This conference will focus on the role that property rights play in economic development. The phrase “property rights” as used here is broadly defined, covering not only land or tangible assets, but also rights in business organizations. Motivation for examining this topic comes from scholarship both old and new. Although there will be a significant emphasis on the economic analysis of property rights regimes, the conference will also consider sociological and anthropological paradigms.

Participants:

Timothy Besley, London School of Economics
Robert C. Ellickson, Yale Law School
Michael Heller, University of Michigan Law School
Eric Kades, William & Mary School of Law School
James E. Krier, University of Michigan Law School
Gary Libecap, University of Arizona, Department of Economics
Brett McDonnell, University of Minnesota Law School
Ruth Meinzen-Dick, International Food Policy Research Institute
Thomas W. Merrill, Northwestern University Law School
Joyce Palomar, University of Oklahoma Law School
Troy Paredes, Washington University in St. Louis Law School
Andrzej Rapaczynski, Columbia Law School

The Militia and the Right to Bear Arms

January 24, 2003

In examining what meaning the Second Amendment has today, this conference will assess H. Richard Uviller and William G. Merkel's book The Militia and the Right to Arms. Arguing that the type of citizen militia referred to in the Second Amendment no longer exists and could not be recreated, Uviller and Merkel claim that the Amendment is little more than a vacant and meaningless sequence of words.

Participants:

Randy Barnett, Boston University School of Law
Paul Finkelman, University of Tulsa College of Law
William Merkel, Oxford University
Sanford Levinson, University of Texas School of Law
Jonathan S. Simon,,University of Miami School of Law
H. Richard Uviller, Columbia Law School

Congress and the Constitution

Co-sponsored by The William & Mary Thomas Jefferson Program in Public Policy
October 18-19, 2002

When does Congress take a hard look at possible constitutional objections to its handiwork? How do staffing, committee-structure, and party-leadership issues affect Congress's consideration of constitutional matters? How does Congress take the preferences of the other branches into account? Are deficiencies in the current system easy to correct? In exploring these and other questions, this conference will bring together political scientists, law professors, and former government officials.

Participants:

David P. Currie, University of Chicago School of Law
Neal Devins, William & Mary School of Law
Mechele Dickerson, William & Mary School of Law
Lou Fisher, Senior Specialist in Separation of Powers, Congressional Research Service
Elizabeth Garrett, University of Chicago School of Law
Michael J. Gerhardt, William & Mary School of Law
Elena Kagan, Harvard University Law School
Michael Klarman, University of Virginia School of Law
Bruce G. Peabody, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Department of Social Sciences and History
J. Mitchell Pickerill, Washington State University, Department of Political Science
Barbara Sinclair, University of California at Los Angeles, Department of Political Science
Adrian Vermeule, University of Chicago School of Law
Keith E. Whittington, Princeton University, Department of Politics
John Choon Yoo, U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Legal Counsel; University of California at Berkeley School of Law

Disability and Identity

October 27, 2001

This conference will address legal and philosophical issues pertaining to the disabled. The papers presented at this conference will be published in the William and Mary Law Review.

Participants:

Samuel Bagenstos, Harvard Law School
Robert M. Bell, Chief Judge, Court of Appeals of Maryland
Peter Blanck, University of Iowa College of Law
Susanne Bruyere, Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations
Davison Douglas, William & Mary School of Law
Stewart Schwab, Cornell Law School
Anita Silvers, San Francisco State University, Department of Philosophy
Aviam Soifer, Boston College Law School
Chen Song, Resolution Economics
Michael Stein, William & Mary School of Law
Susan Stefan, Center for Public Representation
J. Hoult Verkerke, University of Virginia School of Law
Amy L. Wax, University of Pennsylvania Law School
Steven Willborn, University of Nebraska College of Law

Religion in the Public Square

March 24, 2000

The conference will address the role religion plays in public life. Issues to be discussed include the appropriateness of religion-based argument in public discourse, and government cooperation with faith-based social service providers, as well as school vouchers and school prayer. Some time will also be spent on theoretical considerations of the interplay in the Constitution between the free exercise, and the establishment of religion.

The papers presented at this conference will be published in the William and Mary Law Review.

Participants:

Lisa Bressman, Vanderbilt University Law School
Neal Devins, William & Mary School of Law
Jim Dwyer, University of Wyoming College of Law
Carl Esbeck, University of Missouri School of Law
Marci Hamilton, Yeshiva University Cardozo School of Law
Ira Lupu, George Washington University School of Law
Michael Perry, Wake Forest University School of Law
Stephen Smith, Notre Dame University Law School

Bosnia and the Balkans: Conflict and Reconstruction

April 9-11, 1999

For the better part of a decade, news of the Balkan conflict has generated great international concern. The break-up of Yugoslavia, and the ongoing friction in Bosnia and Kosovo raise difficult questions about such issues as ethnic cleansing, war criminals, and the treatment of refugees. To address these and other topics, the William & Mary School of Law will host a conference of distinguished international experts from a variety of fields, including law, economics, journalism, political science, and foreign service. Their knowledge of the region will guide us through examination of the complex history leading up to the present situation, and explore the difficulties involved in reconstructing a peaceful society after years of internal conflict.

The conference is sponsored jointly by William & Mary’s Institute of Bill of Rights Law, the Reves Center for International Studies, and the Council for America's First Freedom in Richmond, Virginia. The conference is presented as part of the Borgenicht Initiatives in International Peace, which are administered by the Reves Center and made possible by a generous gift from Mr. Jack Borgenicht.

Fidelity, Economic Liberty, and 1937

February 27, 1999

The past three decades have witnessed a resurgence of substantive due process. In particular, courts have relied upon this doctrine to protect certain personal rights, such as the right to use contraceptives, the right to abortion, and the right to refuse medical treatment. Moreover, prominent scholars have urged courts to employ substantive due process to recognize new rights, including, for instance, the right to rely upon a physician’s assistance to commit suicide. At the same time, courts have been steadfast in their refusal to accord any protection to so-called economic liberties, such as liberty of contract and liberty of occupation. Indeed, since 1937, no regulation of these rights has failed substantive due process review.

This conference at the William & Mary School of Law will examine whether the disparate treatment of economic and non-economic liberties can be explained as a faithful rendering of the original meaning of the due process clauses. The conference will not reopen the controversy over whether the clauses provide substantive protection for certain liberties. Instead, participants will explore whether there is any legitimate justification for according protection to so-called personal rights while at the same time refusing protection for economic rights. Legal scholars from a variety of perspectives will present original papers on this question; discussion will follow.

Participants:

David Bernstein, George Mason University School of Law
Rebecca Brown, Vanderbilt University Law School
Barry Cushman, University of Virginia School of Law
James Fleming, Fordham University School of Law
John Harrison, University of Virginia School of Law
Lawrence Lessig, Harvard Law School
John McGinnis, Yeshiva University Cardozo School of Law
Alan Meese, William & Mary School of Law