Faculty Scholarship

Adriaan Lanni blends her love of the law with her passion for the ancient world

In his new book ‘Climate Justice,’ Cass Sunstein discusses what nations owe each other in a warming world.

The American Journal of Law and Equality, founded by Martha Minow, Randall Kennedy and Cass Sunstein, launches the fourth issue with symposia on Brown and SFFA.

In his new book, Nicholas Stephanopoulos provides perspective on aligning election law.

Researchers who studied healthcare in dozens of facilities link accreditation to better collaboration and treatment and fewer deaths.

Harvard Law Professor Rebecca Tushnet says the case Free Speech Coalition v. Paxton could upend existing First Amendment law.

Harvard Law Professor Molly Brady argues that efforts to protect single-family neighborhoods tended to ‘destroy, rather than build, community.’

Nicholas Stephanopoulos, an election law expert, says America’s voters are shifting — and this has major implications for our elections.

Harvard Law professor Robert Sitkoff has been inducted into the Estate Planning Hall of Fame, one of only five estate planning professionals to be so honored in 2024.

I. Glenn Cohen ’03, the James A. Attwood and Leslie Williams Professor of Law and a deputy dean at Harvard Law School, has been elected a member of the prestigious National Academy of Medicine.

Mark Wu shines a light on the world of international trade while mentoring the next generation

Premal Dharia discusses where efforts to transform the carceral system in the United States are heading.

Corporate law expert Guhan Subramanian discussed his new book on deal-making obstacles and solutions at an event sponsored by Harvard Law’s Program on Negotiation.

Cass Sunstein suggests universities look to the First Amendment as they struggle to craft rules in the wake of disruptive protests.

Harvard Law Today features a selection of the books showcased at campus events throughout the spring semester.

If you want fame, Cass Sunstein says, it typically requires some of both — and is no pure meritocracy.

English medieval law expert Elizabeth Papp Kamali explores the roots of modern criminal procedure through papal precedent and the story of Saint Veronica.

In a new book, the former Supreme Court justice and current Harvard Law School professor champions his pragmatic approach to statutory and constitutional interpretation against the forces of textualism and originalism