معرفی
Courtney Cox is an Associate Professor of Law at Fordham University School of Law, specializing in legal philosophy with a focus on technology, deception, and risk. Her work bridges theoretical jurisprudence with practical legal challenges, particularly in judicial decision-making and responses to lying. Cox has received national recognition for her scholarship, including the 2024 AALS Jurisprudence Section Article of the Year and a 2022 AALS Scholarly Papers Competition Honorable Mention.
- Education: J.D. (highest honors) from the University of Chicago Law School; D.Phil. and B.Phil. (with distinction) from the University of Oxford; B.A. (magna cum laude with distinction) from Yale University.
Cox's research explores normative uncertainty in judicial decision-making and the legal implications of deception. Her work has been featured in prestigious publications such as the University of Chicago Law Review and George Washington Law Review. She also examines how legal frameworks interact with technological advancements and ethical dilemmas.
Her recent publications demonstrate trends in applying philosophical frameworks to legal problems, particularly in judicial data analysis and deception regulation. Key themes include the ethics of judicial discretion, the dual-use nature of lying, and the intersection of law with artificial intelligence.
- Scientific Awards:
- 2024 AALS Jurisprudence Section Article of the Year
- 2022 AALS Scholarly Papers Competition Honorable Mention
Cox previously practiced law at Ropes & Gray LLP, clerked for Chief Judge Sandra L. Lynch of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, and taught philosophy at Oxford’s Hertford College. She also served as a Yale Fox Fellow at Fudan University in Shanghai.
