Justice Scalia’s Greatest Hits in Administrative Law
The Regulatory Review reflects on the late Justice Scalia’s most consequential—and colorful—opinions in administrative law.
The Problem with Delegation
Legal scholar argues that delegation poses a threat to the separation of powers.
Regulatory Writing Competition Winners
The Regulatory Review features the winners of Penn Law administrative essay writing competition.
Why Federal Courts Should Defer to the PTO in Trademark Disputes
Legal scholar makes the case for courts deferring to agency’s trademark determinations.
Appreciating The Workplace Constitution
Sophia Lee’s new book makes contributions to the fields of constitutional law, labor law, employment discrimination, and administrative law.
A Contribution to Both Legal History and Constitutional Theory
The Workplace Constitution Reveals that the U.S. Constitution lacks any particular political valence.
Administering the Workplace Constitution
The Constitution is distinct and alive in the administrative state.
The Struggle Over the Constitution in the Workplace
The Regulatory Review features commentators on a new book that analyzes the campaign to give constitutional rights to workers.
Politics, Law, and Presidential Power
Disputes about the limits of executive power cannot be productively resolved by appeals to the Constitution.
Regulatory Essay Competition Winners
The Regulatory Review celebrates winners of innovative essay contest conducted by Penn Law Professor Sophia Lee in her administrative law class.
The Administrative State and the Optimal Abuse of Power
A state built to prevent all abuses of power would perform poorly.
The False Dichotomy of Agency Independence
Different agency design choices result in a continuum of independence.