Europe, Aporetically: A Common Law Without a Common Discourse

Common DRG System - the Future of Europe? A Response to Recent Commentary

Incidental findings: a common law approach.

Federal regulations governing human subjects research do not address key questions raised by incidental neuroimaging findings, including the scope of a researcher's disclosure with respect to the possibility of incidental findings and the question whether a researcher has an affirmative legal cuty to seek, detect, and report incidental findings. The scope of researcher duties may, however, be m...

Western Philosophies of Law: the Common Law

Ordinary Administrative Law as Constitutional Common Law

Henry Monaghan famously argued that much of constitutional interpretation takes the form of what he termed constitutional common law, a body of doctrines and rules that are constitutionally inspired but not constitutionally required and that can be altered or reversed by Congress. This Essay argues that a fair amount of ordinary administrative law qualifies as constitutional common law: Constit...

Representing Bayesian games without a common prior

Game-theoretic analyses of multi-agent systems typically assume that all agents have full knowledge of everyone’s possible moves, information sets and utilities for each outcome. Bayesian games relax this assumption by allowing agents to have different “types,” representing different beliefs about the game being played, and to have uncertainty over other agents’ types. However, applications of ...