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Rebecca Haw Allensworth’s book “The Licensing Racket” details how self-regulation in professions from hair-dressing to medicine limits competition at the expense of consumer safety Read More

Roughly 20% of American workers require a government license to work—ranging from barbers, alarm-system installers, and interior decorators to nurses, doctors, and dentists. While governments enact laws that determine which professions merit occupational licensing, regulation is almost always managed by licensing boards, typically comprised of members of the profession. It’s… Read More

Paper co-authored by Ingrid Brunk details the prohibition’s role and significance in modern international law Read More

Francis X. Shen, Professor of Law at University of Minnesota, is the Chief Innovation Officer of the Center for Law, Brain & Behavior of Massachusetts General Hospital at Harvard University Read More

Vanderbilt criminal law expert Christopher Slobogin argues for more expansive interpretation of Caniglia v. Storm Read More

Representatives of 35 government and public interest employers spoke with students on Government and Public Interest Day last month Read More

One of the most-cited criminal law professors in the U.S., Professor King taught at Vanderbilt Law School for over 30 years Read More

Burch detailed his legal career including his work with the NFL and his current position with the Tennessee Titans Read More

Sanders details chronic underfunding of higher education for black Americans, historically and presently Read More

Kahrl discussed how local property tax systems have been a major factor in the disenfranchisement of Black Americans. Read More