Faculty Scholarship
TU Law Faculty publish in a wide variety of areas. Check out our Book Gallery for recent books by our faculty, our publications page for a listing of articles, chapters and other contributions to scholarly works and our Selected Works gallery for individual professors.
Scholarly Articles and Other Contributions
Books Authored by TU Law Faculty
Faculty Pages
Recent Additions to Publications*
Drug Dealing and the Internal Morality of Medicine, Matt Lamkin
Matt Lamkin, Drug Dealing and the Internal Morality of Medicine, 21 IND. HEALTH L. REV. 61 (2024).
Operationalising Progressive Ideas About Property: Resilient Property, Scale, and Systemic Compromise, Marc L. Roark and Lorna Fox O'Mahony
Lorna Fox O'Mahony & Marc Roark, Operationalising Progressive Ideas About Property: Resilient Property, Scale, and Systemic Compromise, 10 Tex. A&M J. Prop. L. 38 (2024).
Resilient Cities and the Housing Trust, Marc L. Roark and Lorna Fox O'Mahony
Marc L. Roark & Lorna F. O'Mahony, Resilient Cities and the Housing Trust, 76 Ark. L. Rev. (2024).
Textualism and Another Broken Promise: Retroactivity and McGirt v. Oklahoma, Lyn Suzanne Entzeroth
32 S. Cal. Rev. L. & Soc. Just. 235 (2023).
A Fiduciary Principle of Policing, Stephen R. Galoob
Crim. L. & Phil. (2023).
Introduction to Symposium on Policing and Political Philosophy, Stephen R. Galoob and Jake Monaghan
Crim. L. & Phil. (2023).
Property as an Asset of Resilience: Rethinking Ownership, Communities and Exclusion Through the Register of Resilience, Marc L. Roark and Lorna Fox O'Mahony
Real Property Transactions in the Network Society: Platform Real Estate, Housing Hactivism, and the Re-scaling of Public and Private Power, Marc L. Roark and Lorna Fox O'Mahony
Reviewing Mixed Questions of Fact and Law in Administrative Adjudications: Why Courts Should Move to “Substantially Established Facts”, Gwendolyn Savitz
Gwendolyn Savitz, Reviewing Mixed Questions of Fact and Law in Administrative Adjudications: Why Courts Should Move to "Substantially Established Facts", 68 VILL. L. REV. 463 (2023).
Stop Threatening Nails with Wrenches: Why Military Contractor Misdeeds Abroad Should be Handled Using the Uniform Code of Military Justice Rather than the Current Civilian First Strategy, Gwendolyn Savitz
Gwendolyn Savitz, Stop Threatening Nails with Wrenches: Why Military Contractor Misdeeds Abroad Should Be Handled Using the Uniform Code of Military Justice Rather than the Current Civilian-First Strategy, 17 CHARLESTON L. REV. 383 (2023).
*Updated as of 04/03/24.