New York University School of Law - Faculty

Faculty

NYU Law has the second highest number of faculty who are members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences with 19 inductees, behind only Harvard.

Some of NYU's notable professors include:

  • William Allen (Corporate Law, Chancellor of Delaware)
  • Philip Alston (Human Rights)
  • Anthony Amsterdam (Criminal Law, Capital Punishment)
  • Jennifer Arlen (White Collar Criminal Law, Law & Economics)
  • Rachel Barkow (Administrative Law, Criminal Law and Procedure)
  • Stephen Choi (Corporate Law, Securities Regulation)
  • Jerome Cohen (Chinese Law)
  • Ronald Dworkin (Legal Philosophy)
  • Richard Epstein (Law and Economics, Torts, Health Law & Policy)
  • Cynthia Estlund (Labor Law, Employment Law, Property)
  • James Eustice (Tax)
  • Barry Friedman (Constitutional Law)
  • David W. Garland (Criminal Law, Sociology)
  • Stephen Gillers (Legal Ethics)
  • Douglas H. Ginsburg (Administrative Law)
  • Roderick M. Hills (Administrative Law, Constitutional Law)
  • Samuel Issacharoff (Procedure, Democracy)
  • Marcel Kahan (Corporate Law, Mergers and Acquisitions)
  • Benedict Kingsbury (International Law)
  • Daryl Levinson (Constitutional Law)
  • Theodor Meron (International Law)
  • Arthur R. Miller (Civil Procedure, Copyright, and Privacy)
  • Thomas Nagel (Legal Philosophy)
  • Burt Neuborne (Evidence, Holocaust Litigation Expert)
  • Richard Pildes (Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, Election Law)
  • Richard Revesz (Dean, Environmental Law)
  • Catherine Sharkey (Tort Law, Empirical Legal Studies)
  • Daniel Shaviro (Tax Law, Tax Policy)
  • John Sexton (Civil Procedure)
  • Bryan Stevenson (Criminal Law, Capital Punishment)
  • Jeremy Waldron (Legal Philosophy)
  • Joseph H. H. Weiler (International Law)
  • Kenji Yoshino (Constitutional Law, LGBT Rights)

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Famous quotes containing the word faculty:

    Since everything in nature answers to a moral power, if any phenomenon remains brute and dark, it is that the corresponding faculty in the observer is not yet active.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Increasingly in recent times we have come first to identify the remedy that is most agreeable, most convenient, most in accord with major pecuniary or political interest, the one that reflects our available faculty for action; then we move from the remedy so available or desired back to a cause to which that remedy is relevant.
    John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)

    A slavish bondage to parents cramps every faculty of the mind.
    Mary Wollstonecraft (1759–1797)