William H. Simon

Q: What Schools Are Affiliated With William H. Simon

William H. Simon is affiliated with the following schools: Princeton University, Stanford University, Columbia University, Harvard University

William H. Simon's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

William H. Simon

Law

#1031

World Rank

#1331

Historical Rank

#558

USA Rank

International Law

#909

World Rank

#1099

Historical Rank

#408

USA Rank

law Degrees

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Why Is William H. Simon Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, William H. Simon is an American legal scholar working as the Arthur Levitt Professor of Law and Everett B. Birch Professor in Professional Responsibility of Law at Columbia Law School. Education Simon earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Princeton University in 1969 and a Juris Doctor from Harvard Law School in 1974.

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William H. Simon's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Destabilization Rights: How Public Law Litigation Succeeds (2004) (229)
Minimalism and Experimentalism in the Administrative State (2011) (128)
Legal Accountability in the Service‐Based Welfare State: Lessons from Child Welfare Reform (2009) (81)
The Ideology of Advocacy: Procedural Justice and Professional Ethics (1978) (72)
Ethical Discretion in Lawyering (1988) (67)
The Community Economic Development Movement: Law, Business, and the New Social Policy (2002) (48)
Solving Problems V. Claiming Rights: The Pragmatist Challenge to Legal Liberalism (2003) (45)
Social-Republican Property (1992) (43)
The practice of justice : a theory of lawyer's ethics (1998) (42)
The Community Economic Development Movement (2002) (41)
Visions of Practice in Legal Thought (1984) (40)
Legality, Bureaucracy, and Class in the Welfare System (1983) (34)
The practice of justice (1998) (32)
Wrongs of Ignorance and Ambiguity: Lawyer Responsibility for Collective Misconduct (2004) (27)
Epilogue : accountability without sovereignity (2006) (25)
Toyota Jurisprudence: Legal Theory and Rolling Rule Regimes (2004) (24)
Contextualizing Regimes: Institutionalization as a Response to the Limits of Interpretation and Policy Engineering (2012) (23)
The Kaye Scholer Affair: The Lawyer's Duty of Candor and the Bar's Temptations of Evasion and Apology (1998) (22)
Rights and Redistribution in the Welfare System (1986) (19)
Lawyer Advice and Client Autonomy: Mrs. Jones's Case (1991) (19)
Optimization and its Discontents in Regulatory Design: Bank Regulation as an Example (2010) (18)
The Invention and Reinvention of Welfare Rights (1985) (17)
Optimization and its discontents in regulatory design: Bank regulation as an example: Optimization and its discontents in regulatory design (2010) (15)
Reforming Institutions: The Judicial Function in Bankruptcy and Public Law Litigation (2019) (14)
The Institutional Configuration of Deweyan Democracy (2012) (13)
Legal Accountability in the Service-Based Welfare State: Lessons from Child Welfare Reform [formerly titled: The Rule of Law in the Experimentalist Welfare State: Lessons from Child Welfare Reform] (2009) (13)
The Ethics of Criminal Defense (1993) (13)
Reason and Passion in Legal Ethics (1999) (10)
The Prospects of Pension Fund Socialism (1993) (10)
Homo Psychologicus: Notes on a New Legal Formalism (1980) (9)
The Dark Secret of Progressive Lawyering: A Comment on Poverty Law Scholarship in the Post-Modern, Post-Reagan Era (1994) (9)
The Organizational Premises of Administrative Law (2015) (9)
Rethinking the Professional Responsibilities of Federal Agency Lawyers Source (2008) (8)
The Trouble with Legal Ethics. (1991) (8)
Authoritarian Legal Ethics: Bradley Wendel and the Positivist Turn (2011) (7)
Moral Pluck: Legal Ethics in Popular Culture (2000) (6)
Legal Informality and Redistributive Politics (1985) (6)
The Market for Bad Legal Advice: Academic Professional Responsibility Consulting as an Example (2007) (6)
The Professional Responsibilities of the Public Official's Lawyer: A Case Study from the Clinton Era (2002) (6)
The Rule of Law and the Two Realms of Welfare Administration (1990) (5)
Where is the 'Quality Movement' in Law Practice? (2012) (5)
Whom (Or What) Does the Organization's Lawyer Represent: An Anatomy of Intraclient Conflict (2003) (5)
Democratic Experimentalism (2019) (5)
Where is the 'Quality Movement' in Law Practice? (2012) (5)
The Duty of Responsible Administration and the Problem of Police Accountability (2015) (5)
"Thinking Like a Lawyer" About Ethical Questions (1998) (5)
The Management Side of Due Process in the Service-Based Welfare State (2017) (4)
Role Differentiation and Lawyers’ Ethics: A Critique of Some Academic Perspectives [formerly titled: Moral Freaks: Lawyers’ Ethics in Academic Perspective] (2010) (4)
Babbitt v. Brandeis: The Decline of the Professional Ideal (1985) (4)
After Confidentiality: Rethinking the Professional Responsibilities of the Business Lawyer (2006) (4)
Earnings Management as a Professional Responsibility Problem (2005) (4)
New Governance Anxieties: A Deweyan Response (2010) (4)
Criminal Defenders and Community Justice: The Drug Court Example (2003) (4)
Courthouse Iconography and Chayesian Judical Practice (2012) (4)
Should Lawyers Obey the Law (1996) (4)
Inequality and Alienation in the Socialist Capital Market (1994) (3)
Waking up from Uneasy Dreams: Professional Context, Discretionary Judgment, and "The Practice of Justice" (1999) (3)
The Warren Court, Legalism and Democracy: Sketch for a Critique in a Style Learned from Morton Horwitz (2009) (3)
Virtuous Lying: A Critique of Quasi-Categorical Moralism (1999) (3)
Moral Freaks: Lawyers' Ethics in Academic Perspective (2009) (3)
Social Theory and Political Practice: Unger's Brazilian Journalism (1987) (2)
Justice and Accountability: Activist Judging in the Light of Democratic Constitutionalism and Democratic Experimentalism (2016) (2)
Whom (Or What) Does The Organization's Lawyer Represent? (2002) (2)
Economic Democracy and Enterprise Form in Finance* (2019) (2)
Ethics, Professionalism, and Meaningful Work (1997) (2)
The Organization of Prosecutorial Discretion (2016) (2)
Judicial Clerkships and Elite Professional Culture (1986) (2)
Philosophical Legal Ethics: Ethics, Morals and Jurisprudence (2010) (2)
Reply: Further Reflections on Libertarian Criminal Defense (1993) (2)
Introduction: The Post-Enron Identity Crisis of the Business Lawyer (2005) (2)
Critical Theory and Institutional Design: David Trubek's Path to New Governance (2012) (2)
Who Needs the Bar?: Professionalism without Monopoly (2003) (2)
A Roundtable on New Legal Realism, microanalysis of institutions, and the new governance: Exploring convergences and differences (2005) (2)
The Past, Present, and Future of Legal Ethics: Three Comments for David Luban (2008) (1)
Organizational Representation and the Frontiers of Gatekeeping (2011) (1)
Introduction : Lawyers and Community Economic Development (2019) (1)
Jean Renoir: The World of His Films@@@Jean Renoir (1974) (1)
Transparency is the Solution, Not the Problem: A Reply to Bruce Green (2008) (1)
The Rule of Law in the Experimentalist Welfare State: Lessons from American Child Welfare Reform (2007) (1)
Brandeis : The Decline of the Professional Ideal (2019) (1)
The Ethics Teacher's Bittersweet Revenge: Virtue and Risk Management (2006) (1)
The Belated Decline of Literalism in Professional Responsibility Doctrine: Soft Deception and the Rule of Law (2002) (1)
Further Reflections on Libertarian Criminal Defense (1993) (0)
Fear and Loathing of Politics in the Legal Academy. (2001) (0)
Constrained Property: Rights as Anchors (2001) (0)
Comment: On Kohler, Hansmann, and Chapman (1993) (0)
Duties to Organizational Clients (2015) (0)
Courts As Institutional Reformers: Bankruptcy and Public Law Litigation (2018) (0)
Moral Icons: A Comment on Steven Lubet's "Reconstructing Atticus Finch" (1999) (0)
In Defense of the Panopticon (2014) (0)
Lawyers and Community Economic Development (2007) (0)
The Legal and the Ethical in Legal Ethics: A Brief Rejoinder to Comments on the Practice of Justice (1999) (0)
Further Thoughts on Kaye Scholer: [Rejoinder] (1998) (0)
Background: The Turn to Community-Based Organizations in Social Policy (2001) (0)
The Civil Investigative Demand: New Fact-Finding Powers for the Antitrust Division (1960) (0)
Apparently Substantial, Oddly Hollow: The Enigmatic Practice of Justice (1999) (0)
117 Harv (2012) (0)
The National Healthcare Quality Act: a Legislative Proposal (2012) (0)
Republicanism, Market Socialism, and the Third Way (2017) (0)
The Fantasy of the Phrase “Injury to Competition” (1950) (0)
The Republic of Choosing: A Behaviorist Goes to Washington (2013) (0)
Comment: On Macey and Miller, Macintosh, Singer, and Ziegel (1993) (0)
Further Thoughts on Kaye Scholer (1998) (0)
The Community as Beneficiary of Economic Development (2001) (0)
The Community as Agent of Economic Development (2001) (0)
Lawyering in Law's Republic (1999) (0)
What Difference Does It Make WhetherCorporate Managers Have PublicResponsibilities (1993) (0)
Three Logics of Community Action (2001) (0)
Attorney-Client Confidentiality: A Critical Analysis (2017) (0)
The Limits of CED (2001) (0)
6. Legal Ethics Should be Primarily a Matter of Principles, Not Rules (2010) (0)

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What Schools Are Affiliated With William H. Simon?

William H. Simon is affiliated with the following schools: