William Baude is Neubauer Family Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, where he teaches federal courts and constitutional law. His current research projects include papers on originalism, historical practice in constitutional law, federalism, the Supreme Court, and conflicts of law. His recent publications include "Rethinking the Federal Eminent Domain Power," and "Beyond DOMA: State Choice of Law in Federal Statutes." He also contributes to two legal blogs, the Volokh Conspiracy and SCOTUSBlog.
He received his BS in mathematics from the University of Chicago and his JD from Yale Law School. He then clerked for then-Judge Michael McConnell on the United States Court of Appeals and Chief Justice John Roberts on the United States Supreme Court. Before joining the Chicago faculty, he was a fellow at the Stanford Constitutional Law Center, a summer fellow at the University of San Diego Law School's Center for Constitutional Originalism, and a lawyer at Robbins Russell, LLP in Washington D.C.
- BS, University of Chicago, 2004
- JD, Yale Law School, 2007
2017 National Student Symposium - "The First Amendment in Contemporary Society"
Columbia Law School - March 3-4, 2017
Columbia Law School435 W 116th St
New York, NY 10027
Qualified Immunity
Criminal Law & Procedure Practice Group Podcast
One of the most important doctrines in civil rights litigation is qualified immunity, which holds...
Innovation and the Administrative State - Event Audio/Video
2015 National Student Symposium
Regulation can be a significant barrier to innovation, protecting incumbents and making it harder to...
Young Legal Scholars Paper Presentations - Event Audio/Video
17th Annual Faculty Conference
This panel was part of the 17th Annual Federalist Society Faculty Conference held on January...
Young Legal Scholars Paper Presentations - Event Audio/Video
14th Annual Faculty Conference
On January 6, 2012, at the 14th Annual Faculty Conference in Washington, DC, the Federalist...