Research News Side
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Supreme Court could narrow the scope of federal environmental reviews, with less consideration of how projects would contribute to climate change
The Supreme Court’s ruling could significantly affect how NEPA applies going forward, especially with respect to climate change Read MoreDec. 5, 2024
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Vanderbilt Law School receives $10 million philanthropic commitment for cutting-edge inquiry and dialogue on women, law and public policy
Gift from Sara J. Finley creates new chair and provides program support Read MoreDec. 3, 2024
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Why Isn’t There More Renewable Energy on the Grid?
Legal and industry experts gather at Vanderbilt Law to discuss the state of the U.S. power grid Read MoreNov. 21, 2024
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Vanderbilt Law’s Respectfully Dissent Series Launches with Debate on the Limits of Antitrust
Vanderbilt Law’s Respectfully Dissent Series Launches with Debate on the Limits of Antitrust Read MoreNov. 14, 2024
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Lauren Sudeall Appointed to David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair of Law
The David Daniels Allen Distinguished Chair of Law was endowed in honor of David Allen BA’58, a founding partner of Reynolds Allen & Cook Read MoreNov. 11, 2024
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(P)reviewing the Supreme Court term with the Program in Law and Government
Vanderbilt Law professors Lisa Bressman, Kevin Stack, and James Blumstein review highly impactful decisions from the last Supreme Court session and look ahead to the next term Read MoreNov. 11, 2024
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How Deals Die
A post based on the paper of the same name, co-authored by Vanderbilt Law Professor Morgan Ricks and Wellington University's Da Lin Read MoreOct. 15, 2024
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Lisa Schultz Bressman Elected a New Member of the American Law Institute
Administrative law expert one of 22 newly elected members to ALI Read MoreOct. 10, 2024
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Four Vanderbilt Law Professors Among 20 Most Cited Administrative and / or Environmental Law Faculty in the U.S.
Edward Rubin also mentioned in Brian Leiter’s Law School Reports Read MoreSep. 19, 2024
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Testing the Legitimacy of Consent and Waiver in Criminal Cases
Paper co-authored by Christopher Slobogin offers new test to determine when consents or waivers are legally relevant. Read MoreSep. 16, 2024