Einer

Einer is quite correctly talking about the assimilation into law schools of statistical and econometric techniques that didn't exist in the 1930's, when American social science was still quite rudimentary, and the social science skills of the Yale and Columbia law faculties were more rudimentary still.

Balkinization 2007

I think Einer is right when he states that conceptual analysis is little valued by high-end American academics, outside the field of constitutional law.

Balkinization 2007

Einer is certainly right if he means that legal scholarship that gets you a good job has to be interdisciplinary and otherwise pay considerable attention to institutions and consequences; it's also quite important, if you are doing policy work, to know some social science.

Balkinization 2007

Perhaps Einer is thinking of the treatise tradition, but that vanished long ago, and in fact it wasn't as narrow as Einer remembers it.

Balkinization 2007

Einer Quelle aus dem Umfeld der Skype-Entwickler zufolge ist die Skype-Software für das iPhone [...]

Skype for iPhone to Be Released as Early as Next Week 2009

According to this WaPo article from Jan. 15th, the antitrust job was supposed to go to Prof. Einer Elhauge of Harvard Law.

Matthew Yglesias » New Assistant Attorneys General 2009

I read that WaPo article suggesting Einer Elhauge would get the Antitrust job and was despondent.

Matthew Yglesias » New Assistant Attorneys General 2009

Einer “Mickey” Mickelson is mentioned in the histories now and again.

Flying Tiger Jack Swenson 2011

That's what we are after too, and as Einer tells us, finally, we are just about to get there.

Balkinization 2007

Continuing the discussion that Einer Elhauge started (see these additional posts from Orin Kerr, Larry Tribe, Einer and myself), I was thinking that the claim that "narrow doctrinalism is dead" is not only nothing new, it is the most familiar pronouncement in the history of American legal education.

Balkinization 2007