I write about intersections: intersections between bankruptcy law and professional
responsibility, between general goverance and management theories and governance and
management in higher education, between professional responsibility and popular culture,
and between regulations and human nature. I've started studying governance issues,
including the issues of the behavior of corporate boards and the behavior of stakeholders
in flat hierarchies, such as research universities, law firms, and judicial
districts.

Articles

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Not Quite "Them", Not Quite "Us": Why it's Difficult for Former Deans to Go Home Again , University of Toledo Law Review (2007)
 

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Eating Our Cake and Having It, Too: Why Real Change Is So Difficult in Law Schools, Indiana Law Journal (2006)
 

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Decanal Haiku, University of Toledo Law Review (2005)
 

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Enron and the New Disinterestedness - The Foxes are Guarding the Henhouse, American Bankruptcy Institute Law Review (2005)
 

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Recent Developments in Bankruptcy Law, Texas Tech Law Review (2004)
 

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Books

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Enron: Corporate Fiascos and Their Implications (with Bala G. Dharan) (2004)
 

Contributions to Books

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Lord of the Flies (1963): The Development of Rules Within an Adolescent Culture, Screening Justice—The Cinema of Law: Fifty Significant Films of Law Order and Social Justice (2006)
 

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Bankruptcy Ethics Issues for Solos and Small Firms, Attorney Liability in Bankruptcy (2006)
 

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Acknowledgements and Introduction (with Bala G. Dharan), Enron: Corporate Fiascos and Their Implications (2004)
 

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Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Skilling: How Enron's Public Image Morphed From the Most Innovative Company in the Fortune 500 to the Most Notorious Company Ever (with Jeffrey D. Van Niel), Enron: Corporate Fiascos and Their Implications (2004)
 

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Enron and Ethics (introduction to chapter 4 of Enron: Corporate Fiascos and Their Implications) (with Bala G. Dharan), Enron: Corporate Fiascos and Their Implications (2004)
 

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