About the Law & AI Roundtable
Matthew Sag (Emory Law) and Charlotte Tschider (Loyola Law Chicago) founded the Legal Scholars Roundtable on Artificial Intelligence in early 2022 as a forum for the discussion of current legal scholarship on AI, covering a range of methodologies, topics, perspectives, and legal intersections. The round table is now an annual event hosted by Emory Law School, usually in early April.
Past Law & AI Roundtables
Past participants include: Andres Sawicki, Andrew Miller, Aniket Kesari, Annemarie Bridy, Barton Beebe, Ben Sobel, Benjamin Sundholm, BJ Ard, Bryan Choi, Charlotte Alexander, Charlotte Tschider, Chinmayi Sharma, Christina Lee, Christopher Yoo, Dan Burk, David Levine, David Rubenstein, David Thaw, Deven Desai, Gabriel Weil, Greg Day, Ido Kilovaty, Jacob Noti-Victor, Jennifer Oliva, Jess Miers, Jessica Roberts, Jillian Grennan, Jonathan Iwry, Katrina Geddes, Kevin Frazier, Lauren Scholz, Lawrence Nodine, Mark Bartholomew, Mark Riedl, Maroussia Lévesque, Matt Wansley, Matthew Sag, Michael Froomkin, Michael Goodyear, Michelle Sahar, Mike Schuster, Nathan Reitinger, Neel Guha, Nicholson Price, Nikola Datzov, Oren Bracha, Paul Burgess, Pauline Kim, Peter Salib, Rebecca Crootof, Salwa Hoque, Tabrez Ebrahim, Tiffany Li, Tonja Jacobi, Yiyang Mei, Yonathan Arbel, Yinn-Ching Lu, and Yuan Hao.
The 6th Annual Law & AI Roundtable will be in 2027
Our plan is to host the next AI Roundtable in spring 2027 with a call for papers in either December or January.
Best Paper Award for past AI Roundtables
Rebecca Crootof, Margot Kaminski, & Nicholson Price, Humans in the Loop, 76 Vanderbilt Law Review 429 (2023) (Selected best paper of 2022)
Matthew T. Wansley, Regulating Driving Automation Safety, 73 Emory Law Journal 505 (2024) (Selected best paper of 2023)
Mark Bartholomew, A Right to Be Left Dead, 112 California Law Review 1591 (2024) (Selected best paper of 2024)
David Rubenstein, Federalism & Algorithms, 67 Arizona Law Review 979 (2025) (Voted best paper of 2025)
Christina Lee, AI Agents’ Shadow Principals, 17 U.C. Irvine Law Review _ (forthcoming 2027) (Voted best paper of 2026)