In the fall 2019, he was the Nathaniel Fensterstock Visiting Professor of Law at Columbia.Дoerfler earned a B.A. Schaefer Visiting Assistant Professor of Law during the winter of 2019. Bigelow Teaching Fellow there from 2014 to 2016 and as the Walter V.

Thinking back to the community that gathered when we first met, I know his appointment will have special meaning to our Latino students and alumni, many of whom have waited for decades to see a Chicano professor of law sitting on the Harvard Law School faculty.вЂќДoerfler joined the Chicago faculty in 2019, after serving as a Harry A. вЂњIn the years since, IвЂ™ve watched with admiration as he established himself as not only a brilliant scholar of statutory interpretation but also a leading public intellectual and critic of the Supreme CourtвЂ™s role in American society. вЂњI first met Professor Doerfler at Harvard Law SchoolвЂ™s third Celebration of Latino Alumni, shortly after he joined the faculty at the University of Pennsylvania,вЂќ said Andrew Crespo вЂ™08, the Morris Wasserstein Public Interest Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. вЂњI canвЂ™t wait to join the growing community of scholars who are skeptical of the role of the federal judiciary within our democracy.вЂќ вЂњI am incredibly excited to be returning to Harvard,вЂќ Doerfler said. His popular writing has also appeared in the Atlantic, Jacobin, the Nation, the New Republic, and the Washington Post. Other articles include вЂњCan a Statute Have More Than One Meaning?вЂќ (New York University Law Review, 2019), which examines whether statutory language can mean different things in different cases, and вЂњHigh-Stakes Interpretation,вЂќ (Michigan Law Review, 2018), which explores why courts often interpret text differently when deciding high-stakes cases. In a recent Vanderbilt Law Review podcast, Doerfler and Moyn discuss the ideas that undergird the late constitutional law scholar John Hart ElyвЂ™s theory of judicial review. He has a forthcoming article, вЂњLate-Stage Textualism,вЂќ in the Supreme Court Review, and he also recently co-wrote, with Yale Law Professor Samuel Moyn вЂ™01, вЂњDemocratizing the Supreme Court,вЂќ California Law Review (2021), and вЂњThe Ghost of John Hart Ely,вЂќ published in the Vanderbilt Law Review (2022). His academic work has been published in numerous leading law journals. A legal scholar and philosopher, DoerflerвЂ™s work on questions of statutory and constitutional interpretation grew from an interdisciplinary focus on epistemology and philosophy of language. WeвЂ™re delighted to welcome him back to the Harvard Law School community.вЂќДoerflerвЂ™s recent scholarship includes a critical reassessment of the embrace of judicial review within the liberal legal tradition and an analysis of the relationship between theories of statutory and constitutional interpretation and a fundamental commitment to democratic self-rule.

вЂњA great teacher and colleague, Professor DoerflerвЂ™s ideas and energy will enliven our classrooms and our intellectual life. Manning вЂ™85, the Morgan and Helen Chu Dean and Professor of Law at Harvard Law School. вЂњRyan Doerfler is a brilliant, original scholar who has rigorously applied the insights of language philosophy to shed important new light on the way we should read statutes,вЂќ said John F. In the fall of 2018, he was a visiting assistant professor of law at Harvard. From 2016 to 2019, he was an assistant professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania. Doerfler вЂ™13, who focuses his research on critically examining the place of the federal judiciary in the American legal and political order, will join the Harvard Law faculty as a professor of law, effective July 1.Дoerfler is currently a professor of law at the University of Chicago, where he teaches in the areas of administrative law and legislation.

Youtube redux