Author Archives: F. E. Guerra-Pujol
World Cup theme songs
Sunday Funday! The Internet never ceases to amaze us. The volunteer editors of Wikipedia, for example, have compiled a complete list of official FIFA World Cup anthems and songs dating back to the 1962 World Cup tournament in Chile. Below … Continue reading
A modest proposal
The beautiful game or the cheating game? Vox staff writer Umar Irfan offers this excellent analysis of why soccer players take dives–and why most of these fake falls and feigned injuries occur in the penalty area. In two words: cheating … Continue reading
Map of Asteroid Orbits
“If it makes you feel any better… if the line widths were to scale then it would be entirely white at this resolution.” (u/BFC_Psym)
Is stare decisis dead?
SCOTUS overruled another venerable precedent this week. (Will Roe v. Wade be the next to go?) The case is South Dakota v. Wayfair, Inc., a decision we hope is quickly overruled by Congress. Due to other commitments (Summer A grading), … Continue reading
Summer readings (part one)
Now that the Summer of 2018 is upon us, here’s what we are reading (and watching) this week: 1. “Finding law” by Stephen A. Sachs. This 60-page essay addresses a fascinating theoretical question in legal theory: Do judges make law … Continue reading
Where is Mr Rogers?
The renowned TV personality Fred McFeely Rogers (yes, minor spoiler alert, “McFeely” was his real middle name!) was the host of the enduring PBS series Mr Rogers’ Neighborhood from 1968 to 2001. (Mr Rogers died on 27 February 2003. Below … Continue reading
Which one of these shabby characters puts children in cages?
Relative plausibility or bayesian verdicts?
Note: This post (sorry for the delay), my tenth and final one on Ron Allen and Mike Pardo’s “relative plausibility” paper (available here, via SSRN), is based on my 2015 paper “Why don’t juries try range voting?,” which was published … Continue reading

