Revitalization of American Institutions Inaugural Conference

B. Pablo Montagnes, Emory University associate professor of political science, discusses Hall’s paper, “Governing Online Platforms: The Challenge of Political Participation.”

Amit Seru, Hoover senior fellow and Stanford University professor of finance, discussed Hall’s paper, “Governing Online Platforms: The Challenge of Political Participation.”

Maurice R. Greenberg Senior Fellow Brandice Canes-Wrone is director of the Hoover Institution’s new Center for Revitalizing American Institutions.

Distinguished visiting fellow and Stanford University professor of history David M. Kennedy chaired the panel discussing Whittington’s paper, “A Typology of Constitutional Crises.”

Keith E. Whittington, Princeton University professor of politics, presented his paper “A Typology of Constitutional Crises.”

Lee Epstein, University of Southern California professor of law and political science, discussed Whittington’s paper, “A Typology of Constitutional Crises.”

Jonathan Gienapp, Stanford University associate professor of history, discussed Whittington’s paper, “A Typology of Constitutional Crises.”

Michael McConnell, Hoover senior fellow and Stanford University professor of law, asked a question during the panel on Whittington’s paper, “A Typology of Constitutional Crises.”

Secretary Condoleezza Rice, Tad and Dianne Taube Director of the Hoover Institution, attended the conference “Challenges in American Institutions.”

David Brady, Davies Family Senior Fellow, Emeritus, chaired the panel discussing Sharece Thrower’s paper, “Judicial Review of Presidential Agency Instructions: Can the President Use the Law to Get What She Wants?”

Sharece Thrower, Vanderbilt University professor of political science, presented her paper “Judicial Review of Presidential Agency Instructions: Can the President Us the Law to Get What She Wants?”

Tara Leigh Grove, University of Texas chair in law, discussed Thrower’s paper, “Judicial Review of Presidential Agency Instructions: Can the President Use the Law to Get What She Wants?”

Andrew Reeves, professor of political science at Washington University in St. Louis, discussed Thrower’s paper, “Judicial Review of Presidential Agency Instructions: Can the President Use the Law to Get What She Wants?”

Emily S. Bremer, associate professor of law at University of Notre Dame (center), gave a presentation on her paper, “Presidential Adjudication.”

Jonah Gelbach, professor of law at University of California–Berkeley, discussed Bremer’s paper, “Presidential Adjudication.”

William Howell, professor of American politics at the University of Chicago, discussed Bremer’s paper, “Presidential Adjudication.”

Daniel P. Kessler, Hoover Institution Keith and Jan Hurlbut Senior Fellow and director of research, chaired the panel discussing Bremer’s paper, “Presidential Adjudication.”

Justin Grimmer, Hoover senior fellow and Stanford University professor of political science, presented his paper, “Who Are the Election Skeptics? Evidence from the 2022 Midterm Elections.”

Stephen Haber, Peter and Helen Bing Senior Fellow and Stanford University professor of humanities and sciences, chaired the panel discussing Grimmer’s paper, “Who Are the Election Skeptics? Evidence from the 2022 Midterm Elections.”

Benjamin Ginsberg, Volker Distinguished Visiting Fellow, discussed Grimmer’s paper, “Who Are the Election Skeptics? Evidence from the 2022 Midterm Elections.”

Seo-young Silvia Kim, assistant professor in the department of government at American University, discussed Grimmer’s paper, “Who Are the Election Skeptics? Evidence from the 2022 Midterm Elections.”

John F. Cogan, Leonard and Shirley Ely Senior Fellow, chaired the panel discussing Kempf’s paper, “The Polarization of Corporate America.”

Elisabeth Kempf, Harvard Business School associate professor, presented her paper, “The Political Polarization of Corporate America.”

Matthew Gentzkow, professor of economics at Stanford University, discussed Kempf’s paper, “The Political Polarization of Corporate America.”

Neil Malhotra, professor of political economy at Stanford University, discussed Kempf’s paper, “The Political Polarization of Corporate America.”

Michael McConnell, senior fellow (right), chaired the panel discussing Wurman’s paper, “Importance and Interpretive Questions.”

David Lewis, professor of political science at Vanderbilt University, discussed Wurman’s paper, “Importance and Interpretive Questions.”

Ilan Wurman, associate professor of law at Arizona State University, presented his paper, “Importance and Interpretive Questions.”

Anne Joseph O’Connell, Stanford University professor of law, discussed Wurman’s paper, “Importance and Interpretive Questions.”

Stephen Kotkin, Kleinheinz Senior Fellow, chaired the panel discussing Wood’s paper, “Institutions, Risk, and Categories: The Political Economy of Essential Work.”

Abby Wood, University of Southern California professor of law, political science, and public policy, presented her paper, “Institutions, Risk, and Categories: The Political Economy of Essential Work.”

Sarah Anzia, University of California–Berkeley associate professor of public policy and political science, discussed Wood’s paper, “Institutions, Risk, and Categories: The Political Economy of Essential Work.”

Tom Clark, Emory University professor of political science, discussed Wood’s paper, “Institutions, Risk, and Categories: The Political Economy of Essential Work.”

Jennifer Burns, Hoover research fellow and Stanford University associate professor of history, chaired the panel discussing Hall’s paper, “Governing Online Platforms: The Challenge of Political Participation.”

Andrew B. Hall, Stanford University professor of political economy and Hoover senior fellow (by courtesy), presented his paper, “Governing Online Platforms: The Challenge of Political Participation.”