Books
American Criminal Procedure: Cases and Commentary (12th ed. 2022) (with Daniel J. Capra & Stephen A. Salzburg). Abstract
Stay Ahead of the Pack: Your Comprehensive Guide to the Upper Level Curriculum (2018) (with others). Abstract
The Fourth Amendment in an Age of Surveillance (2017). Abstract
Editor, The Cambridge Handbook of Surveillance Law (2017) (with Stephen Henderson). Abstract
Get a Running Start: Your Comprehensive Guide to the First Year Curriculum (2016) (with others). Abstract
Book Chapters
Mass Surveillance in the Age of COVID-19, in Pandemic Surveillance: Privacy, Security, and Data Ethics 6 (Margaret Hu ed., 2022) (with Natalie Ram).
Constitutional Criminal Procedure, in American Governance 375 (Stephen L. Schechter et al. eds., 2016) (with Michael Jacko).
Justice and Mercy in the Face of Excessive Suffering: Some Preliminary Thoughts, in Nussbaum and Law 277 (Robin West ed., 2015).
Feminist Perspectives on Extraordinary Justice, in Feminist Perspectives on Transitional Justice 63 (Martha Fineman & Estelle Zinsstag eds., 2013) (with Benjamin A. Levin).
Transitional Disclosures: What Transitional Justice Reveals About "Law," in Transitions: Legal Change, Legal Meanings 147 (Austin Sarat ed., 2012).
Articles
"You Know You've Gotta Help Me Out...", 126 Pennsylvania State Law Review 337 (2022).
Bertillonage in an Age of Surveillance: Fourth Amendment Regulation of Facial Recognition Technologies, 24 SMU Science & Technology Law Review 3 (2021).
Mass Surveillance in the Age of COVID-19, Journal of Law & the Biosciences, June 2020, doi:10.1093/jlb/lsaa023 (with Natalie Ram).
A Right to Go Dark (?), 72 SMU Law Review 621 (2019).
Arnold Loewy: Thought Leader, Champion of the Innocent, Prognosticator, Surveillant, 52 Texas Tech Law Review 107 (2019).
Collective Rights and the Fourth Amendment After Carpenter, 79 Maryland Law Review 66 (2019). Abstract
Collective Standing Under the Fourth Amendment, 55 American Criminal Law Review 77 (2018).
Retributivism, Confrontation, and the Death Penalty: Some Skepticism About Dan Markel's Skepticism, 51 Texas Tech Law Review 1 (2018).
The Fourth Amendment Categorical Imperative, 11 Michigan Law Review Online 14 (2017). Abstract
Fourth Amendment Remedies as Rights: The Warrant Requirement, 96 Boston University Law Review 425 (2016).
Dangerous Dicta, 72 Washington & Lee Law Review 1181 (2015).
A Collective Right to Be Secure from Unreasonable Tracking, 48 Texas Tech Law Review 189 (2015). Abstract
The ABA Standards for Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Access to Third Party Records: Critical Perspectives from a Technology-Centered Approach, 66 Oklahoma Law Review 919 (2014).
Addressing the Harm of Total Surveillance: A Reply to Professor Neil Richards, 126 Harvard Law Review Forum 262 (2013) (with Danielle Citron). Abstract
A Shattered Looking Glass: The Pitfalls and Potential of the Mosaic Theory of Fourth Amendment Privacy, 14 North Carolina Journal of Law & Technology 381 (2013) (with Danielle Citron). Abstract
Fighting Cybercrime After United States v. Jones, 103 Journal of Criminal Law & Criminology 745 (2013) (with Danielle Citron and Liz Clark Rinehart). Abstract
The Right to Quantitative Privacy, 98 Minnesota Law Review 62 (2013) (with Danielle Keats Citron). Abstract
In Defense of Specialized Theft Statutes, 47 New England Law Review 861 (2013) (with Chelsea Jones). Abstract
A Spectacular Non Sequitur: The Supreme Court's Contemporary Fourth Amendment Exclusionary Rule Jurisprudence, 50 American Criminal Law Review 1 (2013). Abstract
The Supreme Court's Contemporary Silver Platter Doctrine, 91 Texas Law Review 7 (2012) (with Meagan Cooper and David McAloon). Abstract
Beyond Experience: Getting Retributive Justice Right, 99 California Law Review 605 (2011) (with Dan Markel & Chad Flanders). Abstract
A No-Excuse Approach to Transitional Justice: Reparations as Tools of Extraordinary Justice, 87 Washington University Law Review 1043 (2010). Abstract
Book Review, Repairing Wrongs/Restructuring Societies, 4 International Journal of Transitional Justice 296 (2010) (reviewing The Gender of Reparations: Unsettling Sexual Hierarchies while Redressing Human Rights Violations (Ruth Rubio-Marín ed., 2009); Waging War, Making Peace: Reparations and Human Rights (Barbara R. Johnston & Susan Slyomovics eds., 2008); and Antoine Buyse, Post-Conflict Housing Restitution: The European Human Rights Perspective, with a Case Study on Bosnia and Herzegovina (2008)).
Extraordinary Justice, 62 Alabama Law Review 55 (2010). Abstract
Punishment as Suffering, 64 Vanderbilt Law Review 1620 (2010). Abstract
A Modest Appeal for Decent Respect, 22 Federal Sentencing Reporter 72 (2010) (with Jessica Olive). Abstract
Retributivism for Progressives: A Response to Professor Flanders, 70 Maryland Law Review 141 (2010) (with Jonathan Huber). Abstract
Constitutional Faith and Dynamic Stability: Thoughts on Religion, Constitutions, and Transitions To Democracy, 69 Maryland Law Review 26 (2009). Abstract
Why Justice Scalia Should Be a Constitutional Comparativist . . . Sometimes, 59 Stanford Law Review 1249 (2007). Abstract
Devilry, Complicity, and Greed: Transitional Justice and Odious Debt, Law & Contemporary Problems, Summer 2007, at 137. Abstract
An Excuse-Centered Approach to Transitional Justice, 74 Fordham Law Review 2621 (2006). Abstract
Book Review, Rule Skepticism, "Strategery," and the Limits of International Law, 46 Virginia Journal of International Law 563 (2006). Abstract
A Prayer for Constitutional Comparativism in Eighth Amendment Cases, 18 Federal Sentencing Reporter 237 (2006). Abstract
What's So Special About Transitional Justice?, 100 American Society of International Law Proceedings 147 (2006). Abstract
