The Regulatory Transparency Project's "Deep Dive" Podcast #87 features a talk by Prof. Richard Epstein on "The Dubious Morality of Modern Administrative Law." Prof. Epstein's talk highlights themes from his book of that same title, to be published in March 2020. The event took place at UC Berkeley and featured a response by Prof. Daniel Farber. Prof. Epstein has written several incisive and provocative books on law and regulation. And based on his recent remarks at UC Berkeley, "The Dubious Morality of Modern Administrative Law" will surely be another important book worth reading. Prof. Epstein a Distinguished Adjunct Senior Scholar at the Free State Foundation.
Showing posts with label Richard Epstein. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Richard Epstein. Show all posts
Thursday, February 13, 2020
Richard Epstein Previews Book on "The Dubious Morality of the Administrative State"
The Regulatory Transparency Project's "Deep Dive" Podcast #87 features a talk by Prof. Richard Epstein on "The Dubious Morality of Modern Administrative Law." Prof. Epstein's talk highlights themes from his book of that same title, to be published in March 2020. The event took place at UC Berkeley and featured a response by Prof. Daniel Farber. Prof. Epstein has written several incisive and provocative books on law and regulation. And based on his recent remarks at UC Berkeley, "The Dubious Morality of Modern Administrative Law" will surely be another important book worth reading. Prof. Epstein a Distinguished Adjunct Senior Scholar at the Free State Foundation.
Friday, March 23, 2018
Scholars Opposing Re-Imposing Internet Regulation
Glad to see Richard Epstein, Michelle Connolly, Gus Hurwitz, Stan Liebowitz, Daniel Lyons, and Joshua Wright -- all members of the Free State Foundation's prestigious Board of Academic Advisors -- sign a scholars' letter opposing an effort to use the Congressional Review Act to repeal the FCC's Restoring Internet Freedom order.
The effect of the CRA, if adopted, would be to re-impose public utility regulation on Internet service providers.
This would not be good for consumers or America.
The effect of the CRA, if adopted, would be to re-impose public utility regulation on Internet service providers.
This would not be good for consumers or America.
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