

Keith N. Hylton
Professor with a focus on law and economics, Keith N. Hylton is a William Fairfield Warren Distinguished Professor of Law at Boston University School of Law. Since joining the faculty in 1995, he has made significant contributions to the field through his extensive research and publications. His scholarly work encompasses a broad spectrum of legal topics, including tort law, antitrust, labor law, intellectual property, and empirical legal analysis. Professor Hylton has authored four influential books and nearly 100 articles, which have been featured in various prestigious law journals. His research is highly regarded for its depth and insight, particularly in the areas of antitrust and intellectual property. His work often explores the intersection of economics and law, providing a comprehensive analysis of legal principles through an empirical lens. In addition to his academic pursuits, Professor Hylton plays an active role in the legal community. He serves on the editorial boards of several leading law publications, contributing his expertise to the development and dissemination of legal scholarship. His leadership extends to his involvement with the American Law Institute, where he holds significant positions that influence the direction of legal research and policy. Professor Hylton's dedication to the field is also reflected in his commitment to teaching and mentoring the next generation of legal scholars. His courses are known for their rigorous analysis and practical application, preparing students to navigate the complexities of law with a strong foundation in both theory and practice. His contributions to Boston University and the broader legal community have solidified his reputation as a leading figure in the field of law and economics.
Research Interests
Publications
, 2019-08-28
, 2014-01-01
, 407-448, 2022-09-01
, 197-202, 2024-03-22
, 197-224, 1990-07-01
, 105-108, 2016-02-09
, 376-381, 2016-07-24
, 603-607, 2023-09-23
, 2024-01-01
, 43-46, 1987-01-01
, 347-350, 1985-01-01
, 2013-01-01