6.10.25
Tokenized Stocks Get a Sandbox. Crypto Still Needs a Statute
CLI Program Director Seth Oranburg analyzes the SEC’s sandbox proposal—and what it misses.
1.6.25
Musk’s OpenAI and Warren Clashes to Steer AI Governance’s Future
Law Professors Anat Alon-Beck and Seth Oranburg analyze two corporate governance conflicts Policymakers should design frameworks for hybrid entities A dual showdown—Elon Musk versus OpenAI and Musk versus Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.)—highlights crucial questions about mixing organizational purposes and balancing public and private power… Read the full Article through the link below! https://news.bloomberglaw.com/us-law-week/musks-openai-and-warren-clashes-to-steer-ai-governances-future
9.23.24
Classical Liberals: Our Founding Fathers’ Philosophy
What is a Classical Liberal...and why is that important today?
Conferences
6.12.25
CLI-JMM: Moral Philosophy in Business Law Symposium
May 15–16, 2025, New York University School of Law This symposium brings together scholars to explore, analyze, and debate the echoes of moral philosophy in business law. Business law covers a wide variety of subjects, including corporate and partnership law, trade secrets and other areas of unfair competition, federal securities regulation, antitrust law, intellectual property, […]
6.12.25
The Application of the Constitution of U.S. Territories Symposium
March 7–8, 2025, New York University School of Law The conference will bring together prominent Originalist and non-Originalist scholars to examine the general question of how the constitution applies in the United States territories. Our motivation to hold this Conference arises out of the recent discussion of the Insular Cases as it applies to Puerto […]
10.22.24
THE 18TH ANNUAL FRIEDRICH A. VON HAYEK LECTURE
Professor Jayanta “Jay” Bhattacharya will be giving this year’s lecture. The topic of the lecture “Free Speech is a Necessary Condition of Scientific Progress”, Professor Bhattacharya will speak about the COVID era, government censorship of scientific discussion, as well as enforced university group thinking resulted in an illusion of consensus around a false public and scientific […]
Lunch Series
1.25.23
Roman Law Lunch Talk with Richard Epstein
Thursday, January 26, 2023 Vanderbilt Hall Room 206 Richard Epstein, NYU Law, will discuss various aspects of tort law, exploring the overall structure of the Roman Law, and then contrasting it with the Anglo-American solutions to the same problems. Please RSVP here Visitors from outside NYU need to have government-issued IDs to enter Vanderbilt Hall. All visitors must […]
1.25.23
Spring 2023
Thursday, January 26 Roman Law Lunch Talk with Richard Epstein Vanderbilt Hall Room 206 Richard Epstein, NYU Law, will discuss various aspects of tort law, exploring the overall structure of the Roman Law, and then contrasting it with the Anglo-American solutions to the same problems. Please RSVPhere Visitors from outside NYU need to have government-issued IDs to […]
1.31.20
Madison on Property, Federalism and the Separation of Powers
Tuesday, February 25, 2020 12:15 – 1:45 PM Vanderbilt Hall 216 (40 Washington Square South) The Classical Liberal Institute presents a discussion with NYU Law Professors Richard Epstein and Jeremy Waldron. Lunch will be served. Please RSVP here: http://bit.ly/3aXPC5p
1.24.20
Montesquieu’s Place in the Rule-of-Law Tradition
Tuesday, February 11, 2020 12:15 PM – 1:45 PM Vanderbilt Hall 216 (40 Washington Square South) The Classical Liberal Institute presents a discussion with NYU Law Professors Jeremy Waldron and Richard Epstein. Lunch will be served. Please RSVP here: http://bit.ly/2t5Bjed
4.24.14
Rachel Barkow
Rachel Barkow, Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy at NYU Law, discussed the Future of Federal Clemency.