Michael A. Livermore

  • Professor of Law
  • Director, Program in Law, Communities and the Environment (PLACE)

Michael A. Livermore joined the faculty in 2013 and serves as director of the Program in Law, Communities and the Environment (PLACE). He teaches courses on environmental law, regulation and legal technology. His research focuses on environmental law, cost-benefit analysis and the application of data science techniques to legal texts. He frequently collaborates on interdisciplinary projects with researchers in other academic fields, including economics, computer science, neurology and the humanities.

Livermore is the author of dozens of academic works, which have appeared in top law journals as well as peer-reviewed legal, scientific, and social science journals.

Livermore is a leading expert on the use of cost-benefit analysis to evaluate regulation. He is the co-author of Reviving Rationality: Saving Cost-Benefit Analysis for the Sake of the Environment and Our Health (Oxford University Press, 2020) and Retaking Rationality: How Cost-Benefit Analysis Can Better Protect the Environment and Our Health (Oxford University Press, 2008) and co-editor of The Globalization of Cost-Benefit Analysis in Environmental Policy (Oxford University Press, 2013).

Livermore is also one of the early scholars involved in a new research paradigm in legal scholarship that uses computational text analysis tools to study the law and legal institutions. He has several papers that deploy natural language processing techniques on legal materials, and, with collaborator Daniel N. Rockmore, edited Law as Data: Computation, Text, and the Future of Legal Analysis (Santa Fe Institute Press, 2019). Livermore hosts the Online Workshop on the Computational Analysis of Law, a global forum for scholars to present cutting-edge research in this area.

Prior to joining the faculty, Livermore was the founding executive director of the Institute for Policy Integrity at New York University School of Law, a think tank dedicated to improving the quality of government decision-making. In that capacity, he participated in dozens of regulatory proceedings on a diverse set of issues ranging from climate change to prison safety.

Livermore earned his J.D. magna cum laude from NYU Law, where he was a Furman Scholar, was elected to the Order of the Coif, and served as a managing editor of the Law Review. After law school, he spent a year as a fellow at NYU Law's Center on Environmental and Land Use Law before clerking for Judge Harry T. Edwards on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit.

Livermore is a public member of the Administrative Conference of the United States.

Education

  • J.D.
    New York University School of Law
    2006
  • B.A.
    University of Albany
    2000

Works in Progress

Empirically Validating Citation Metrics for Legal Scholars: A Market Approach (with Joshua Fischman) (2021).

Books

Reviving Rationality: Saving Cost-Benefit Analysis for the Sake of the Environment and Our Health (with Richard L. Revesz), Oxford University Press (2020).
Law as Data: Computation, Text, & the Future of Legal Analysis (edited with Daniel N. Rockmore), Santa Fe Institute Press (2019).
The Globalization of Cost-Benefit Analysis in Environmental Policy  (edited with Richard L. Revesz), Oxford University Press (2013).
Retaking Rationality: How Cost-Benefit Analysis Can Better Protect the Environment and Our Health  (with Richard L. Revesz), Oxford University Press (2008).

Textbooks

Environmental Law and Policy, Foundation Press (4 ed. 2019).

Book Chapters

EPA’s Nondiscretionary Duties to Act under Section 115 (with Cale Jaffe), in Combating Climate Change with Section 115 of the Clean Air Act: Law and Policy Rationales, Edward Elgar, 192–206 (2020).
Rule by Rules, in Computational Legal Studies: The Promise and Challenge of Data-Driven Research, Edward Elgar, 238–264 (2020).
Analyzing Public Comments (with Vladimir Eidelman & Brian Grom), in Law as Data: Computation, Text, & the Future of Legal Analysis, Santa Fe Institute Press, 233–271 (2019).
Distant Reading the Law (with Daniel N. Rockmore), in Law as Data: Computation, Text, & the Future of Legal Analysis, Santa Fe Institute Press, 3–19 (2019).
Regulating Regulation: Impact Assessment and Trade (with Jason Schwartz), in Megaregulation Contested: Global Economic Ordering After TPP, Oxford University Press, 477–498 (2019).
Style and Substance on the US Supreme Court (with Keith Carlson et al.), in Law as Data: Computation, Text, & the Future of Legal Analysis, Santa Fe Institute Press, 83–115 (2019).
The Law Search Turing Test (with Daniel N. Rockmore), in Law as Data: Computation, Text, & the Future of Legal Analysis, Santa Fe Institute Press, 443–452 (2019).
Economics and Environmental Law Scholarship (with Caroline Cecot), in Perspectives on Environmental Scholarship: Essays on Purpose, Shape and Direction, Cambridge University Press, 96–120 (2018).
Environmental Law and Economics (with Richard L. Revesz), in Oxford Handbook of Law and Economics, Oxford University Press, 509–542 (2017).
Setting the Social Cost of Carbon, in Climate Change Law, Elgar, 32–42 (2016).
Can Executive Review Help Prevent Capture? (with Richard L. Revesz), in Preventing Regulatory Capture: Special Interest Influence and How to Limit It, Cambridge University Press, 420–450 (2014).
Analysis to Inform Public Discourse on Jobs and Regulation (with Jason A. Schwartz), in Does Regulation Kill Jobs?, University of Pennsylvania Press, 239–255 (2013).
The Shape of Distributional Analysis (with Jennifer S. Rosenberg), in The Globalization of Cost-Benefit Analysis in Environmental Policy , Oxford University Press, 69–84 (2013).

Articles & Reviews

Responding to Mass, Computer-Generated, and Malattributed Comments (with Steven J. Balla et al.), 74 Administrative Law Review 95–160 (2022).
Costs, Confusion, and Climate Change (with Justin Gundlach), 39 Yale Journal on Regulation 564–594 (2022).
Climate-Society Feedback Effects: Be Wary of Unidentified Connections (with Peter Howard), 15 International Review of Environmental & Resource Economics 33–93 (2021).
A Multinetwork and Machine Learning Examination of Structure and Content in the United States Code (with Keith Carlson, Faraz Dadgostari & Daniel N. Rockmore), 8 Frontiers in Physics 625241 (2021).
Modeling Law Search as Prediction (with Peter A. Beling et al.), 29 Artificial Intelligence & Law 3–34 (2021).
Law Search in the Age of the Algorithm (with Peter Beling et al.), 2020 Michigan State Law Review 1183 (2021).
Where Nature’s Rights Go Wrong (with Mauricio Guim), 107 Virginia Law Review 1347–1419 (2021).
Computational Methods in Legal Analysis (with Jens Frankenreiter), 16 Annual Review of Law & Social Science 39–57 (2020).
Introduction: Threats to the Role of Economics in Environmental Policymaking, 28 New York University Environmental Law Journal 49–59 (2020).
Polluting the EPA's Long Tradition of Economic Analysis, 70 Case Western Reserve Law Review 1063–1080 (2020).
The Problem of Data Bias in the Pool of Published U.S. Appellate Court Opinions (with Keith Carlson & Daniel N. Rockmore), 17 Journal of Empirical Legal Studies 224–261 (2020).
Administrative Law in an Era of Partisan Volatility (with Daniel Richardson), 69 Emory Law Journal 1–73 (2019).
Sociopolitical Feedbacks and Climate Change (with Peter H. Howard), 34 Harvard Environmental Law Review 119–174 (2019).
Bending the Law: Geometric Tools for Quantifying Influence in the Multinetwork of Legal Opinions (with Reed Harder et al.), 26 Artificial Intelligence & Law 145–167 (2018).
Computationally Assisted Regulatory Participation (with Vladimir Eidelman & Brian Grom), 93 Notre Dame Law Review 977–1034 (2018).
Environmental Federalism in a Dark Time (with Denise A. Grab), 79 Ohio State Law Journal 667–684 (2018).
Centralizing Congressional Oversight (with Matthew S. Brooker), 32 Journal of Law & Politics 261–276 (2017).
Review of Bruff, Untrodden Ground (reviewing Harold H. Bruff, Untrodden Ground: How Presidents Interpret the Constitution) 79 Historian 568–569 (2017).
The One-In, Two-Out Executive Order Is a Zero (with Caroline Cecot), 166 University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online 1–16 (2017).
The Perils of Experimentation, 126 Yale Law Journal 636–708 (2017).
The Supreme Court and the Judicial Genre (with Allen B. Riddell & Daniel N. Rockmore), 59 Arizona Law Review 837–901 (2017).
A Quantitative Analysis of Writing Style on the U.S. Supreme Court (with Keith Carlson & Daniel N. Rockmore), 93 Washington University Law Review 1461–1510 (2016).
Rethinking Health Based Environmental Standards and Cost Benefit Analysis (with Richard L. Revesz), 46 Environmental Law Report 10674–10680 (2016).
Interest Groups and Environmental Policy: Inconsistent Positions and Missed Opportunities, 45 Environmental Law 1–17 (2015).
Political Parties and Presidential Oversight, 67 Alabama Law Review 45–134 (2015).
The Measurement of Subjective Value and Its Relation to Contingent Valuation and Environmental Public Goods, 10 PLoS ONE e0132842 (2015).
Cost-Benefit Analysis and Agency Independence, 81 University of Chicago Law Review 609–688 (2014).
Rethinking Health Based Environmental Standards (with Richard L. Revesz), 89 NYU Journal of Law 1184–1267 (2014).
Tacking in Shifting Winds: A Short Response to Bubb and Pildes (with Quinn Curtis & Andrew Hayashi), 127 Harvard Law Review Forum 204–209 (2014).
Patience Is an Economic Virtue: Real Options, Natural Resources, and Offshore Oil, 84 University of Colorado Law Review 581–650 (2013).
Regional Variation, Holdouts, and Climate Treaty Negotiations (with J. Scott Holladay), 4 Journal of Cost-Benefit Analysis 131–157 (2013).
Regulatory Review, Capture, and Agency Inaction (with Richard L. Revesz), 101 Georgetown Law Journal 1337–1398 (2013).
The Meaning of Green Growth, 3 Michigan Journal of Environmental & Administrative Law 33–85 (2013).
A Brief Comment on "Humanizing Cost-Benefit Analysis", 2 European Journal of Risk Regulation 13–18 (2011).
Can Cost-Benefit Analysis of Environmental Policy Go Global?, 19 NYU Environmental Law Journal 146–193 (2011).
Retaking Rationality Two Years Later, 48 Houston Law Review 1–42 (2011).
Water Pollution and Regulatory Cooperation in China (with Hong Lan & Craig Wenner), 44 Cornell International Law Journal 349–384 (2011).
Análisis Costo-beneficio de las Políticas Medioambientales en Países en Desarrollo, 117 Estudios Públicos 21 (2010).
Realist Lawyers and Realistic Legalists: A Brief Rebuttal to Judge Posner, 59 Duke Law Journal 1187–1194 (2010).
Environmental Law: The Future of Cost-Benefit Analysis in Environmental Policy (with Susan E. Dudley & Daryl L. Joseffer), 17 University of Baltimore Journal of Environmental Law 189–218 (2009).
Pitfalls of Empirical Studies that Attempt to Understand the Factors Affecting Appellate Decisionmaking (with Harry T. Edwards), 58 Duke Law Journal 1895–1990 (2009).
Cause or Cure? Cost-Benefit Analysis and Regulatory Gridlock, 17 NYU Environmental Law Journal 107–133 (2008).
Reviving Environmental Protection: Preference-Directed Regulation and Regulatory Ossification, 25 Virginia Environmental Law Journal 311–386 (2007).
Authority and Legitimacy in Global Governance: Deliberation, Institutional Differentiation, and the Codex Alimentarius, 81 NYU Law Review 766–801 (2006).
Conversation, Representation, and Allocation: Justice Breyer's Active Liberty (with D. Theodore Rave), 81 NYU Law Review 1505–1517 (2006).

Op-Eds, Blogs, Shorter Works

Rankings Shift Could Force Big Changes at U.S. Law Schools (with Joshua Fischman), Bloomberg Law (August 19, 2021).
Bot-Generated Comments on Government Proposals Could be Useful Someday (with Bridget C.E. Dooling), Slate (June 21, 2021).
Rejecting the Trump Anticanon of Regulatory Mismanagement, The Regulatory Review (February 17, 2021).
France Kicks Data Scientists Out of Its Courts (with Daniel N. Rockmore), Slate (June 21, 2019).
Tainted Review, Regulatory Review (August 29, 2018).
Why Shifting Regulatory Power to the States Won’t Improve the Environment, Conversation (August 2, 2017).
Is the Supreme Court Acting Less Like a Court? (with Daniel N. Rockmore), Conversation (April 12, 2017).
Offshore Drilling: Why It Makes Economic Sense to Wait, Conversation (April 8, 2016).
What Is Nature Worth to You? (with Paul Glimcher), New York Times SR10 (August 9, 2015).
EPA’s Ozone Standard Is Insufficiently Stringent, Not Overly Expensive (with Richard L. Revesz), RegBlog (February 16, 2015).
Improve Economic Models of Climate Change (with Kenneth Arrow et al.), Nature 173–175 (April 10, 2014).
The Anti Capture Justification for Regulatory Review (with Richard L. Revesz), RegBlog (December 2, 2013).

IN THE NEWS

03/23/2023
Armageddon, But With OIRA Instead of Bruce Willis (Jotwell)
03/08/2023
S2E3. Alex Guerrero on Democracy by Lottery (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
02/28/2023
Q&A: How Will a ‘Social Cost of Carbon’ Increase Affect U.S. Climate Policy? (Westlaw Today)
02/22/2023
S2E2. Explainer: The Controversy Over Wood Pellets (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
02/08/2023
S2E1. Laura Candiotto on Loving Nature (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
12/28/2022
Host Mike Livermore on Interdisciplinary Engagement (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
12/14/2022
Rich Schragger on the Power of Cities (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
11/16/2022
Gerald Torres on Environmental Justice (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
11/02/2022
Katherine Blunt on Energy and Wildfires (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
10/19/2022
Jonathan Colmer on Environmental Inequality (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
10/05/2022
Michelle Wilde Anderson on America’s Cities (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
09/27/2022
Meet Richard Revesz, Biden’s Choice for Rules Czar (E&E News)
09/07/2022
Jed Purdy on the Value of Democracy (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
08/24/2022
Biden’s Yet To Fill the Job That May Soon Matter More Than Any Other (Politico)
08/24/2022
Matthew Burtner on Ecoacoustics (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
08/10/2022
Moira O’Neill on Housing and Environmental Review (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
07/27/2022
Ronald Sandler on Ethics and Species (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
07/13/2022
Jonathan Adler on Federalism and Environmental Law (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
06/29/2022
Frances Moore on Modeling Climate Politics (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
06/15/2022
Dale Jamieson on Environmental Ethics and Democracy (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
06/01/2022
Kimberly Fields on Environmental Justice and the States (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
05/18/2022
Elizabeth Kolbert on Unintended Consequences (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
05/04/2022
Jennifer Cole and Michael Vandenbergh on Social Psychology and Climate Change (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
04/20/2022
Cara Daggett on the Science and Politics of Thermodynamics (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
04/06/2022
Nick Agar on Nature, Technology, and Society (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
03/23/2022
Arden Rowell on the Psychology of Environmental Law (Free Range with Mike Livermore)
03/03/2022
Shi-Ling Hsu on Capitalism and the Environment (Free Range with Mike Livermore)
02/23/2022
Karen Bradshaw on Property Rights for Animals (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
02/09/2022
Jon Cannon on Place (Free Range With Mike Livermore)
01/26/2022
Karen McGlathery on Coastal Resilience (Free Range with Mike Livermore)
01/12/2022
Madison Condon on Climate and Corporate Governance (Free Range with Mike Livermore)
12/29/2021
Willis Jenkins on the Humanities and Environmental Change (Free Range with Mike Livermore)
12/15/2021
Lee Buchheit and Mitu Gulati on Debt-for-Nature Deals (Free Range with Mike Livermore)
12/01/2021
An Interview With Camilo Sanchez on Human Rights and the Environment (Mike Livermore’s Podcast)
11/01/2021
The Future of Cost-Benefit Analysis, by Michael A. Livermore & Richard L. Revesz (Yale Journal on Regulation)
08/19/2021
Rankings Shift Could Force Big Changes at U.S. Law Schools (Bloomberg Law)
06/21/2021
Bot-Generated Comments on Government Proposals Could Be Useful Someday (Slate)
02/17/2021
Rejecting the Trump Anticanon of Regulatory Mismanagement (The Regulatory Review)
01/12/2021
The Future of White House Regulatory Oversight in the Biden Administration (C. Boyden Gray Center for the Study of the Administrative State)
11/17/2020
The Future of Cost-Benefit Analysis, with Michael Livermore and Richard Revesz (Resources Radio)
04/13/2020
Covid-19 Revives Debate over Economic Benefits of Deregulation (Bloomberg Law)
12/06/2019
Trump Plays Up Deregulatory Moves, Touts $50 Billion in Savings (Bloomberg Law)
11/18/2019
Why the Hottest Global Warming Battle Is in the Courtroom (Axios)
10/18/2019
The Environmental Protection Agency Turns 50 (Case Western Reserve University School of Law)
08/14/2019
Deregulation Window Closing 17 Months Before Trump Term Ends (Bloomberg Government)
07/18/2019
For Stevens, Chevron Decision Defined How Supreme Court Changed (Bloomberg Law)
06/21/2019
France Kicks Data Scientists Out of Its Courts (Slate)
05/23/2019
Can Red and Purple States Go Green? (The Regulatory Review)
05/21/2019
Undermining Mercury Protections: EPA Endangers Human Health and the Environment (U.S. House Energy and Commerce Committee)
08/29/2018
Tainted Review (The Regulatory Review)
07/18/2018
Kavanaugh and the Environment (SCOTUSBlog)
06/26/2018
Why Cities Are Suing Oil Giants (U.S. News & World Report)
05/02/2018
Regulatory Impact Assessment in the Age of Partisan Volatility (The Regulatory Review)
04/23/2018
How Technology and Artificial intelligence Can Improve Regulation (The Hill)
01/22/2018
The Flawed Climate Gambit Against Big Oil (Axios)
01/10/2018
Florida Decision Puts Trump Drilling Plan on Shaky Ground (The Hill)
01/06/2018
Trump's Plan To Open California Coastal Waters To New Oil And Gas Drilling Probably Won't Go Very Far (Los Angeles Times)
08/21/2017
Leading scientists, lawyers challenge Trump on social cost of carbon (Eco Business)
07/06/2017
Court Tests Loom for Trump Rule Delays (E&E News)
05/31/2017
If Trump Abandons the Paris Accord, Millennials Will Pay the Price (Bustle)
05/25/2017
Repairing the Leaks in Drinking Water Regulations (The Regulatory Review)
05/16/2017
State Experimentation and the Clean Power Plan (Medium)
05/10/2017
Changes to the Appointment Process Could Fix the Supreme Court (London School of Economics’ United States Centre Blog)
04/12/2017
Is the Supreme Court Acting Less Like a Court? (The Conversation)
02/24/2017
Trump's 2-for-1 Deregulation Plan: Symbol or Solution? (Medscape)
01/30/2017
Healthcare Industry Celebrates 'One-In, Two-Out' Executive Order Despite Unknowns (Modern Healthcare)
01/27/2017
The Perils of Experimentation (The Yale Law Journal)
10/19/2016
The Apprentice Tapes May Be a Threat to National Security (Lawfare)
04/08/2016
Offshore Drilling: Why It Makes Economic Sense to Wait (The Conversation)
03/16/2016
Garland's Lack Of Standout Opinions A Boon In Confirmation Fight (Politico)
01/21/2016
Presidential candidates will face drilling questions in SC primary (Miami Herald)
01/02/2016
Obama's Offshore Drilling Moves Could Tie Hands of Successor (The Hill)
10/23/2015
Arctic Offshore Leasing Put on Ice (The Hill)
10/02/2015
When Economics Get Lost in the Smog (The Hill)
09/10/2015
EPA's proposed smog rules bring out detractors, supporters (Richmond Times-Dispatch)
08/08/2015
What Is Nature Worth to You? (The New York Times)
08/04/2015
EPA Tweaks, but Keeps, Carbon Capture in Final Rule (Bloomberg BNA)
08/03/2015
Arrival of the Cost-Benefit State (High Country News)
06/30/2015
UVA Law Professor Michael Livermore on the Supreme Court's 2015 Ruling Against the EPA (WTJU)
06/26/2015
TCEQ-Funded Ozone Research Under Scrutiny (Houston Chronicle)
06/25/2015
The Long and Short of the Health Law Ruling (The Wall Street Journal Law Blog)
05/05/2015
Big Data Analysis Reveals a Grumpy Supreme Court (The Takeaway)
05/04/2015
Justices' Opinions Grow in Size, Accessibility and Testiness, Study Finds (The New York Times)
05/01/2015
How Much Regulation is Too Much When It Comes to Starting Up a Business (Fox News)
04/29/2015
Research Team Uses 'Big Data' to Trace Clerks' Influence on Supreme Court (Phys.org)
04/22/2015
Supreme Court Justices Are Getting 'Grumpier,' Study Finds (Bloomberg Business)
03/27/2015
EPA Refines Interpretation of Its Authority as It Prepares to Defend Clean Power Rule (Bloomberg BNA)
02/19/2015
The Ongoing Offshore Oil Drilling Debate (WVTF)
02/16/2015
EPA's Ozone Standard Is Insufficiently Stringent, Not Overly Expensive (RegBlog)
01/05/2015
Are Low Oil Prices an Opening for a Carbon Tax? (Marketplace)
09/15/2014
OFFSHORE DRILLING: Policy Integrity's Livermore Says BOEM Moving Too Quickly on New Leases (E&ETV)
06/23/2014
Conservative Justices Give Government a Victory on Climate Change (Newsweek)
06/07/2014
Carbon capturing about ready for prime time, experts say (Richmond Times-Dispatch)
06/04/2014
UVa. Today: Michael Livermore (CBS19)
06/03/2014
EPA Proposal Seeks 30 Percent Reduction In Carbon Dioxide From Power Plants by 2030 (Bloomberg BNA)
06/02/2014
U.Va. expert: Carbon proposal 'most important environmental rule ever' (Richmond Times-Dispatch)
04/08/2014
Policy Integrity adviser Livermore says administration underestimating social cost of carbon
03/18/2014
The Democratic Case for Job Impact Analysis (RegBlog)
12/02/2013
The Anti-Capture Justification for Regulatory Review (Co-Author) (RegBlog)
10/15/2013
A Supreme Victory for Climate Rules (co-author) (Huffington Post)

AT UVA LAW

Accolades: Student Wins Serpentine Society Honor
Accolades: Class of 2021 Breaks Pro Bono Record
It’s Time To Revive Rationality in Federal Rulemaking, Professors Argue in New Book
Exploring ‘Reviving Rationality’
Faculty Focus: Administrative Law
Michael Livermore Discusses New Book ‘Law as Data’
In New Book, Michael Livermore Delves Into Data’s Possibilities
Professor Michael Livermore Wins McFarland Prize
The Lawyer in Your Computer
‘Common Law’ Episode 7: The Lawyer in Your Computer
Window on Climate Change May Be Even Smaller Than Feared
Professors Appointed to Federal Administrative Review Agency
The Future of Law
Six UVA Law Faculty Members Promoted
New Technologies Could Improve Rulemaking Comment Process, Says Livermore
5 Professors To Present at Top Law and Economics Conference
Whose Mess Is It? Environmental Regulation in a New Political Climate
The Supreme Court's Language Goes Its Own Way
Michael Livermore on Why States Could Soon Stop Experimentation on Cutting Carbon
Is the Supreme Court Getting Political? Machine Learning Offers Clues, Says Michael Livermore
Michael Livermore Explains UVA Law's Environmental Law Program
Symposium Will Examine Expansion of Administrative Regulations
Professors Michael Livermore, Caleb Nelson Honored by Academic Peers for Their Scholarship
UVA Students, Law Professor Creating Virtual Legal Researcher
5 Professors Participate in Elite Law and Economics Conference
Laycock Co-Authors Brief Supporting Same-Sex Marriage, Religious Liberty
"Real Options, Natural Resources and Offshore Oil" with Professor Michael Livermore
Livermore Brings New Perspective on Cost-Benefit Analysis in Environmental, Administrative Policy to UVA Law
Exploring ‘Reviving Rationality’

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