معرفی
Adam B. Cox is the Robert A. Kindler Professor of Law at New York University School of Law. He specializes in constitutional law, immigration law, and voting rights. His research examines the intersection of executive power and immigration policy, with a focus on historical and contemporary legal frameworks.
Education: JD, University of Michigan Law School (summa cum laude, 1999); BSE in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University (summa cum laude, 1996).
Research Interests: Cox’s work explores how presidential authority shapes immigration policy, the evolution of administrative law in immigration enforcement, and the constitutional challenges posed by modern immigration crises. His book The President and Immigration Law (Oxford, 2020) argues that the President has become the dominant force in immigration policymaking over two centuries.
Publications: Cox has authored influential articles in top journals such as the Yale Law Journal and Stanford Law Journal. Recent works include analyses of immigration exceptionalism, adjudicative agency power, and the legal implications of local police cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
Teaching: Cox teaches courses on constitutional law, immigration law, and the administrative state. Notable courses include Constitutional Law, Immigration Law and the Rights of Non-Citizens, and Legislation and the Regulatory State.
Media Engagement: His scholarship has been featured in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and Slate. He frequently comments on immigration policy debates and legal controversies.
