Story Archive

In the latest video from the Professors in Print series, Professor Sturm discusses the timeliness of her new book, What Might Be, and how she hopes it will inspire change agents.

The wide-ranging scholarly interests of the Columbia Law School faculty are reflected in the array of books they edit and write on legal, economic, political, and social issues. Here are seven titles they published this year.

In his book How to Save the World in Six (Not So Easy) Steps, the Columbia Law professor and dean emeritus offers a compendium of wisdom and practical advice for nonprofits to succeed.

In his new book, David Pozen, Charles Keller Beekman Professor of Law, examines the constitutional arguments for drug rights—and how courts have shut them down.

Members of Columbia Law School’s full-time faculty have written and edited books published this year on timely topics including affirmative action, the new Cold War, social parenthood, and cooperative democracy.

In her new book, the Columbia Law professor explores the emerging battle between techno-democracies and techno-autocracies that will shape the future of our digital society.

Increasing reliance on the Federal Reserve to prevent financial panics and manage economic cycles shows the need to lighten the load on the central bank by strengthening banking regulation and developing new fiscal policy tools, the former U.S. Treasury official says. 

Books written and edited by Columbia Law School faculty during the 2021–2022 academic year explore free speech, the climate crisis, Chevron deference, and why you should skip that online order and go directly to the source instead. 

Columbia Law School professors tackle environmental policy, reparations, economic insecurity, and more in recent publications. 

Columbia Law Professors Tackle Free Speech, Climate Engineering, Open-Data Policies, and More