Papers – Page 2 – The C. Boyden Gray Center

Lessons for the Law from COVID-19: Alternative Histories to Define the Roles of Politics and Expertise in the Administrative State

E. Donald Elliott

Lessons Learned from COVID-19

Can the Federal Trade Commission Use Rulemaking to Change Antitrust Law?

Richard J. Pierce, Jr.

The Future of the FTC

Countermajoritarian Legislatures

Miriam Seifter

Administrative Law in the States: Laboratories of Democracy

The Regulatory Budget in Theory and Practice: Lessons from the U.S. States

James Broughel

Regulatory Budgeting and Executive Order 13771

Congress’s Anti-Removal Power

Aaron L. Nielson and Christopher J. Walker

Agency Independence after Seila and Collins

Partisan Administration

Kevin M. Stack

Presidential Administration in a Polarized Era

The Purpose of Presidential Administration

Bijal Shah

Presidential Administration in a Polarized Era

Faithful Execution in the Federal Government and the Fifty States

Zachary S. Price

Presidential Administration in a Polarized Era

Presidential Polarization

John O. McGinnis & Michael B. Rappaport

Presidential Administration in a Polarized Era

From Presidential Administration to Bureacratic Dictatorship

Kathryn E. Kovacs

Presidential Administration in a Polarized Era

Divided Agencies

Brian D. Feinstein & Abby K. Wood

Presidential Administration in a Polarized Era

The Tragedy of Presidential Administration

Ashraf Ahmed & Lev Menand & Noah Rosenblum

Presidential Administration in a Polarized Era

My Colleague, Steve Williams: Gladly Would He Learn and Gladly Teach

Douglas H. Ginsburg

Stephen F. Williams Memorial Symposium

Stephen F. Williams on Liberalism: The Need to See a Share of Truth on the Opposite Side, and a Share of Error on One’s Own

Nathaniel A. G. Zelinsky

Stephen F. Williams Memorial Symposium

Law Within Limits: Judge Williams and the Constitution

Stephen Sachs

Stephen F. Williams Memorial Symposium

Judge Williams on Administrative Law

Thomas W. Merrill

Stephen F. Williams Memorial Symposium

Judge Stephen Williams’ Environmental Jurisprudence

James L. Huffman

Stephen F. Williams Memorial Symposium

So Close, and Yet So Far Away: Judge Stephen F. Williams on Federalism

Michael S. Greve

Stephen F. Williams Memorial Symposium

Judge Stephen F. Williams and the Underestimated History of the Non-Delegation Doctrine

C. Boyden Gray

Stephen F. Williams Memorial Symposium

Using Deep and Active Learning Classifiers to Identify Congressional Delegation to Administrative Agencies

Josh Lerner & Gregory P. Spell

Ad Hoc 1/8 Roundtable

The Myth of the State Nondelegation Doctrines

Joseph Postell & Randolph J. May

Administrative Law in the States: Laboratories of Democracy

Ending Deference? Why Some State Supreme Courts Have Chosen to Reject Deference and Others Have Not

Daniel Ortner

Administrative Law in the States: Laboratories of Democracy

Commanding a View: How “Expertise Forcing” Undermines the Unitary Executive and Statesmanship in a Democratic Republic

Daniel Shapiro

Ad Hoc 1/8 Roundtable

Nondelegation as Constitutional Symbolism

Kristin Hickman

DELEGATIONS AND NONDELEGATION AFTER GUNDY

Working Papers

Lessons for the Law from COVID-19: Alternative Histories to Define the Roles of Politics and Expertise in the Administrative State

Can the Federal Trade Commission Use Rulemaking to Change Antitrust Law?

Countermajoritarian Legislatures

The Regulatory Budget in Theory and Practice: Lessons from the U.S. States

Congress’s Anti-Removal Power

Partisan Administration

The Purpose of Presidential Administration

Faithful Execution in the Federal Government and the Fifty States

Presidential Polarization

From Presidential Administration to Bureacratic Dictatorship

Divided Agencies

The Tragedy of Presidential Administration

My Colleague, Steve Williams: Gladly Would He Learn and Gladly Teach

Stephen F. Williams on Liberalism: The Need to See a Share of Truth on the Opposite Side, and a Share of Error on One’s Own

Law Within Limits: Judge Williams and the Constitution

Judge Williams on Administrative Law

Judge Stephen Williams’ Environmental Jurisprudence

So Close, and Yet So Far Away: Judge Stephen F. Williams on Federalism

Judge Stephen F. Williams and the Underestimated History of the Non-Delegation Doctrine

Using Deep and Active Learning Classifiers to Identify Congressional Delegation to Administrative Agencies

The Myth of the State Nondelegation Doctrines

Ending Deference? Why Some State Supreme Courts Have Chosen to Reject Deference and Others Have Not

Commanding a View: How “Expertise Forcing” Undermines the Unitary Executive and Statesmanship in a Democratic Republic

Nondelegation as Constitutional Symbolism

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