[5] Professor Friedman also co-wrote Open Book: How to Succeed on Exams From the First Day of Law School (Aspen, 2nd ed.
[6][7] Given the interdisciplinary nature of his work, Professor Friedman regularly appears at conferences in law, political science and history.
He organizes multi-disciplinary conferences, including one on Modeling Law, and another – done under the auspices of the American Constitution Society – on Reconstruction: America's Second Founding.
[13] He clerked for Phyllis A. Kravitch of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit and also worked as a litigation associate at Davis, Polk & Wardwell in Washington D.C.
Policing Without Permission (Farrar, Straus & Giroux forthcoming February 2017)[3] Open Book: How to Succeed on Exams From the First Day of Law School (Aspen, 2nd ed.
2016) (with John Goldberg) The Will of the People: How Public Opinion has Influenced the Supreme Court and Shaped the Meaning of the Constitution (Farrar, Straus & Giroux 2009) Judicial Independence at the Crossroads: An Interdisciplinary Approach (Sage 2002) (co-editor Stephen B. Burbank) Obamacare is Doomed!
What All the Justices Don't Understand About Police Investigations Slate (June 5, 2013)[18] Guns, Pot and State Rights Huffington Post (May 22, 2013)[19] Online Alexander Bickel Symposium: Learning About the Supreme Court SCOTUSblog (August 20, 2012)[20] Obamacare and the Court: Handing Health Policy Back to the People Foreign Affairs (July 16, 2012) [21] Was John Roberts Being Political?
The Nation (June 18, 2012)[23] Justice by the Numbers: When it comes to deciding the future of Obamacare, the Supreme Court should ignore public opinion Slate (April 24, 2012) (with Dahlia Lithwick)[24] Privacy, Technology and Law New York Times Sunday Review (January 29, 2012)[25] 2011 Podell Distinguished Teaching Award[13] 2010 Scribes Book Award Honorable Mention[26]