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Michael Steven Green
2007-08 Cabell Research Professor of Law
Degrees
Ph.D. (Philosophy) and J.D., Yale
B.A., University of California, Berkeley
Areas of Specialization
Civil Procedure; Conflict of Laws; Jurisprudence.
Representative Professional Activities & Achievements
Joined the faculty in 2006 after teaching law at George Mason Law School. Clerked for Judge Richard A. Posner on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Practiced law at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison in New York City. Was assistant professor of philosophy at Tufts University and visiting lecturer in philosophy at the University of Alabama (Huntsville), Wesleyan University and Yale University.
Author of Nietzsche and the Transcendental Tradition (2002) and numerous articles and essays, including publications in Inquiry, Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, the Duke and the Indiana Law Journals, and the Virginia, North Carolina, Illinois, and William and Mary Law Reviews.
Professor Green's publications
Books
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Nietzsche and the Transcendental Tradition (International Nietzsche Studies Series, U. Ill. Press 2002). Available online here.
Articles
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Does Dworkin Commit Dworkin's Fallacy?, 28 Oxford J. Leg. Stud. (forthcoming 2008).
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Why Protect Private Arms Possession?, 84 Notre Dame L. Rev. (forthcoming 2008).
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Explaining Tort Law, 48 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1953 (2007) (symposium issue).
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Dworkin v. The Philosophers, 2007 U. Ill. L. Rev. 1477 (reviewing Ronald Dworkin, Justice in Robes (2006)).
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Legal Realism as Theory of Law, 46 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1915 (2005). Available online here.
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Halpin on Dworkin's Fallacy: A Surreply, 91 Va. L. Rev. 187 (2005). Available online here.
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Legal Revolutions: Six Mistakes About Discontinuity in the Legal Order, 83 N.C. L. Rev. 331 (2005). Available online here.
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White and Clark on Nietzsche and the Transcendental Tradition: A Response, 36 Int'l Stud. Phil. 169 (2005).
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Nietzsche's Place in Nineteenth Century German Philosophy, 47 Inquiry 168 (2004) (reviewing Will Dudley, Hegel, Nietzsche, and Philosophy: Thinking Freedom (Cambridge U. Press 2002)).
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Dworkin's Fallacy, or What the Philosophy of Language Can't Teach Us About the Law, 89 Va. L. Rev. 1897 (2003). Available online here.
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Hans Kelsen and the Logic of Legal Systems, 54 Ala. L. Rev. 365 (2003). Available online here.
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Copyrighting Facts, 78 Ind. L.J. 919 (2003). Available online here.
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The Paradox of Auxiliary Rights: The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination and the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, 52 Duke L.J. 113 (2002). Available online here.
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The Privilege's Last Stand: The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination and the Right to Rebel Against the State, 65 Brook. L. Rev. 627 (1999).
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Note, Legal Realism, Lex Fori, and the Choice-of-Law Revolution, 104 Yale L.J. 967 (1995).
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Nietzsche on Pity and Ressentiment, 24 Int'l Stud. in Phil. 63 (1992).
Other
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Essay, Collective Facts, Copyright, and the Fallacy of Division, in Feist, Facts, and Functions (Robert Brauneis ed., Edward Elgar Press, forthcoming).
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