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Associate Professor of Law
Brooklyn Law School
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Background Information
My research concentrates on scientific and expert evidence, and the interaction between law and statistics. I teach courses in evidence, torts, criminal law, and scientific evidence.
Classes (Fall 2008)
Torts
Statistical Inference and the Law
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Recent Publications
MODERN SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE (2007-08 Edition)
(5 vols.) (with David Faigman, Michael Saks, and Joseph Sanders) [Full ed.] [Student ed.]
The Myth of the Generalist Judge, 61 Stanford Law Review (forthcoming 2009) [PDF]
Will Quants Rule the (Legal) World?, 107 Michigan Law Review (forthcoming 2009)
Opinion Specialization, 92 Judicature (forthcoming 2008) (abridged version of Stanford article) [PDF]
The Perils of Evidentiary Manipulation, 93 Virginia Law Review In Brief 191 (2007).[Link]
Independent Judicial Research in the Daubert Age, 56 Duke Law Journal 1263 (2007) [PDF]
Same Old, Same Old: Scientific Evidence Past and Present, 104 Michigan Law Review 1387 (2006)
Structural Laws and the Puzzle of Regulating Behavior, 100 Northwestern University Law Review 655 (2006) [PDF]
Working Papers
A Practical Solution to the Reference Class Problem [PDF]
Forecasting the Future in Punitive Damages Cases: A Statistical Approach (with Albert Yoon) [PDF]
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