There are two primary trends guiding contemporary labor and employment law. The first is the...
Contributor Information
Thomas Hazlett
H.H. Macaulay Endowed Professor of Economics, Clemson College of Business
Biography
Thomas Hazlett is the Hugh H. Macaulay Endowed Professor of Economics at Clemson University. He has previously held faculty positions at George Mason University, the University of California, Davis, and the Wharton School, and served as Chief Economist of the Federal Communications Commission. A noted expert in regulatory economics and information markets, his research has appeared in academic forums such as the Journal of Law & Economics, RAND Journal of Economics, the Journal of Financial Economics, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review and the Columbia Law Review. He has also written for such popular periodicals as the Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Slate, the N.Y. Times, N.Y. Daily News, Reuters.com, Business Week, The New Republic and the Financial Times. His most recent book, The Political Spectrum: The Tumultuous Liberation of Wireless Technology, from Herbert Hoover to the Smartphone, (Yale, 2017), was featured as one of the top tech books of the year at CES 2018.
Daniel Morton-Bentley is a member of the Massachusetts bar and an LL.M student at Suffolk University Law School. He graduated cum laude from Roger Williams University School of Law in Bristol, Rhode Island.
Topics
Article: Apple's iPhone Blunder
Writing for the Hoover Institution, Richard A. Epstein comments: Can the United States government compel...
Topics
On Apple, the FBI, and Old iPhones
George Washington University law professor Orin Kerr has a typically thoughtful column today on the...
Allocating Radio Spectrum for the "Mobile Data Tsunami"
Thomas Hazlett
I. A Mobile Data Tsunami? The mobile sector is said to face a looming spectrum...
Two Guiding Trends in Contemporary Labor and Employment Law: Technology and Fairness
Daniel Morton-Bentley
There are two primary trends guiding contemporary labor and employment law. The first is the...