The legitimacy of the administrative state is premised on our faith in agency expertise. Despite their extra-constitutional structure, administrative agencies have been on firm footing for a long time in reverence to their critical role in governing a complex, evolving society. They are delegated enormous power because they respond expertly and nimbly to evolving conditions.In recent decades, state and federal agencies have embraced a novel mode of operation: automation. Agencies rely more and more on software and algorithms in carrying out their delegated responsibilities. The automated administrative state, however, is demonstrably riddled with concerns. Legal challenges regarding the denial of benefits and rights—from travel to disabilit...
With widely-circulating media accounts that a foreign power used cyber-intrusions in an effort to af...
The administrative state has undergone radical change in recent decades. In the twentieth century, a...
Automation is transforming how government agencies make decisions. This article analyses three disti...
The legitimacy of the administrative state is premised on our faith in agency expertise. Despite the...
There is an enduring discord among academic and political pundits over the state of modern American ...
In the United States, administrative law suffers from a perceived lack of legitimacy largely due to ...
article published in law reviewThis Article argues that efforts to square the administrative state w...
As financial companies have begun employing automated advisors aimed at helping customers manage the...
The emergence of the American administrative state is not a new or recent development, yet it curren...
This article’s investigation into the “agency for legitimacy” proceeds in five steps: Part I introdu...
In this session of our reading group on Algorithmic Decision-Making and the Rule of Law, we discuss ...
To fulfill their responsibilities, governments rely on administrators and employees who, simply beca...
We rely on agencies to increase air quality and mitigate climate change, protect public health and s...
In the future, administrative agencies will rely increasingly on digital automation powered by machi...
Nearly forty years ago, Professor James 0. Freedman described the American administrative state as h...
With widely-circulating media accounts that a foreign power used cyber-intrusions in an effort to af...
The administrative state has undergone radical change in recent decades. In the twentieth century, a...
Automation is transforming how government agencies make decisions. This article analyses three disti...
The legitimacy of the administrative state is premised on our faith in agency expertise. Despite the...
There is an enduring discord among academic and political pundits over the state of modern American ...
In the United States, administrative law suffers from a perceived lack of legitimacy largely due to ...
article published in law reviewThis Article argues that efforts to square the administrative state w...
As financial companies have begun employing automated advisors aimed at helping customers manage the...
The emergence of the American administrative state is not a new or recent development, yet it curren...
This article’s investigation into the “agency for legitimacy” proceeds in five steps: Part I introdu...
In this session of our reading group on Algorithmic Decision-Making and the Rule of Law, we discuss ...
To fulfill their responsibilities, governments rely on administrators and employees who, simply beca...
We rely on agencies to increase air quality and mitigate climate change, protect public health and s...
In the future, administrative agencies will rely increasingly on digital automation powered by machi...
Nearly forty years ago, Professor James 0. Freedman described the American administrative state as h...
With widely-circulating media accounts that a foreign power used cyber-intrusions in an effort to af...
The administrative state has undergone radical change in recent decades. In the twentieth century, a...
Automation is transforming how government agencies make decisions. This article analyses three disti...