

Brian Leiter
Dr. Brian Leiter is laying the groundwork for future advancements in the fields of ethics, jurisprudence, and the philosophy of law at Law CUNY City College, New York, NY. As a distinguished scholar, he has made significant contributions to the understanding of legal philosophy and ethics, particularly through his influential works such as "Naturalizing Jurisprudence" and "Nietzsche on Morality." His research delves into the intricate relationships between law, morality, and human values, offering fresh perspectives and insights. At the University of Chicago Law School, Dr. Leiter held the prestigious position of Karl N. Llewellyn Professor of Jurisprudence and directed the Center for Law, Philosophy, and Human Values. His leadership and academic prowess have been instrumental in fostering a vibrant intellectual community that explores the intersections of law and philosophy. His role as co-editor of the annual Oxford Studies in Philosophy of Law further underscores his commitment to advancing scholarly discourse in these areas. Dr. Leiter's expertise extends beyond academia, as he has engaged with broader audiences through appearances on CUNY TV. In these discussions, he has tackled pressing issues such as global ethics and the tolerance of religion, demonstrating his ability to translate complex philosophical concepts into accessible dialogues. His contributions to public discourse reflect his dedication to bridging the gap between theoretical inquiry and practical application. With a keen interest in the evolving landscape of legal and ethical thought, Dr. Leiter continues to inspire students and colleagues alike. His work not only enriches the academic community but also provides valuable insights into the moral and philosophical dimensions of contemporary legal challenges. As he continues his research and teaching, Dr. Leiter remains a pivotal figure in shaping the future of jurisprudence and philosophy of law.
Publications
, 533-547, 1998-12-01
, 121-136, 2022-04-20
, 2019-03-21
, 153-182, 2007-03-22
, 79-101, 2001-01-01
, 237-258, 2013-01-01
, 23-30, 2019-05-01
, 183-195, 2022-08-05
, 111-133, 2010-06-01
, 84-112, 2019-03-21
, 17-34, 2022-07-10
, 346-375, 2020-09-23
, 74-105, 2004-08-05
, 9, 2020-05-16