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At 262 pages, Professor Klarman probably thought his @HarvLRev #SCOTUS foreword would be the longest law-related paper posted to @SSRN in August: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf…
Not so! @Aaron_L_Nielson has posted this amazing, 1,226-page compendium of his five years of @YaleJREG D.C. Circuit Review -- Reviewed series, along with an introduction reflecting on the court as an institution: ssrn.com/abstract=36740…
On a serious note, I want to thank Aaron for providing such an invaluable resource to the #adlaw and #appellatetwitter communities with his weekly @YaleJREG / @ABAAdLaw Notice and Comment posts on the D.C. Circuit.
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Chris Walker
@chris_j_walker
Earlier this week the Justice Department released a report focused on how to modernize the Administrative Procedure Act (APA): yalejreg.com/nc/new-justice… Like most of the legislative #adlaw reform proposals in recent years, DOJ's reform efforts largely focus on agency rulemaking.
(FWIW, I've written more about the various legislative proposals, in an @AdLawReview essay by the same title as the DOJ report: ssrn.com/abstract=29621….)
Absent from most conversations about APA reform is agency adjudication. Yet the vast majority of regulatory actions today take place in adjudication, rather than rulemaking -- as we explored at the 50th annual @DukeLawJournal symposium earlier this year: yalejreg.com/nc/video-and-d…
Read 24 tweets
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Chris Walker
@chris_j_walker
Today I found out one of my former students passed away earlier this month. We're probably not supposed to have favorite students, but she was one of my favs -- in part because I saw her grow so much from one semester to the next in a way that inspired me to be a better teacher.
I first met Kierra in my 1L legislation and regulation course. She was one of the quieter students in her first-year section. I'm not sure she ever volunteered to speak in class (though I nudged her to participate), but she was always there and engaged -- and smiling.
We would often speak after class about the course material and life. I could tell this particular material didn't come easily for her, but she worked hard and grappled with the material.
Read 9 tweets
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Chris Walker
@chris_j_walker
If you've never attended a naturalization ceremony before, you should. Some thoughts on my experience in Dayton yesterday. THREAD:
A month ago I received an invitation to speak at a naturalization ceremony in Dayton, Ohio (and I’m so grateful my teaching schedule would permit it).
It was one of the most moving, humbling, and profoundly American experiences I’ve had in my nearly four decades as a U.S. Citizen myself.
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