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Lawrence Lessig is a Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. He graduated from Yale Law School in 1989, and then clerked for
Judge Richard Posner of the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, and Justice Antonin Scalia
on the Supreme Court. Lessig teaches and writes in the areas of constitutional law,
and comparative constitutional law, as well as the law of cyberspace. Next year he
will be a fellow in the Program on Ethics and the Professions, at Harvard
University, where he will be working on a book on the regulation of cyberspace.
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David Post is currently a Visiting Associate Professor of Law at Georgetown
University Law Center, where he teaches constitutional and copyright law, as well as
the "law of cyberspace," and is Co-Founder and Co-Director of the Cyberspace Law
Institute. After a number of years as a physical anthropologist, studying the
feeding behavior of yellow baboons in Kenya's Amboseli National Park, and teaching
in the Anthropology Department of Columbia University, he went to Georgetown Law
Center, from which he graduated summa cum laude in 1986. After clerking with
then-Judge Ruth Bader Ginsburg on the DC Circuit Court of Appeals, he spent 6 years
at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering, practicing in the areas of intellectual property law
and high technology commercial transactions. He then clerked again for Justice
Ginsburg during her first term at the Supreme Court of the United States, after
which he joined the Georgetown faculty.
He has published articles on the law of
cyberspace in the Journal of Online Law, the University of Chicago Legal Forum, and
the Stanford Law Review (forthcoming), as well as several articles on the nature of
adjudication in the Georgetown Law Journal and the Vanderbilt Law Review. He writes
a monthly column (Plugging In) on law and technology for the American Lawyer, and
is the forum moderator for "Supreme Court Watch" on Counsel Connect. He also plays
guitar, piano, banjo, and harmonica in the D.C. band "Bad Dog."
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Eugene Volokh worked as a computer programmer for 12 years,
and is still partner in a software company that sells the software he wrote for
the Hewlett-Packard Series 3000. He clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice
Sandra Day O'Connor, and now teaches constitutional law and copyright law. He's written
about law and cyberspace for the Yale Law Journal, Stanford Law Review,
Michigan Law Review (forthcoming), and the University of Chicago Legal Forum
(forthcoming). | |
