معرفی
Yair Listokin is the Deputy Dean and Shibley Family Fund Professor of Law at Yale Law School, where he directs the Brodie Center for Jewish and Israeli Law. He holds a J.D. from Yale Law School (2005), a Ph.D. and M.A. from Princeton University (2002 and 2000), and an A.B. from Harvard University (1998). His research focuses on tax law, corporate law, and macroeconomic policy, emphasizing legal tools for economic stabilization during crises. He has authored Law and Macroeconomics: Legal Remedies to Recessions and contributed to prominent journals and media outlets like The New York Times and The Hill. Notably, he advocates for innovative solutions such as 'tax ferrets' to combat tax evasion and corporate governance reforms to prevent bank runs. His work bridges legal scholarship with practical policy, addressing topics from central banking to pandemic responses.
Education:
- J.D., Yale Law School, 2005
- Ph.D., Princeton University, 2002
- M.A., Princeton University, 2000
- A.B., Harvard University, 1998
Research Interests:
- Legal frameworks for macroeconomic stability
- Corporate governance and banking regulation
- Income tax policy and compliance
- Jewish and Israeli legal systems
- Public health and economic policy interplay
Recent Articles Trends: His recent work emphasizes legal solutions to economic crises, including banking stability, tax enforcement, and pandemic policy. He critiques monetary policy reliance and advocates for broader fiscal and regulatory tools.
Awards:
- Distinguished Fellow, Hebrew University School of Law
- Milton Friedman Fellow, Becker-Friedman Institute
- Gaddis Smith International Book Prize (2020)
Advising/Grants: As Deputy Dean, he oversees institutional strategy. His grants and collaborations include the Washington Center for Equitable Growth and interdisciplinary workshops on pandemic law and policy.
Labs/Teams: Directs the Brodie Center for Jewish and Israeli Law, fostering research on religious and legal traditions' intersections. Collaborates with global institutions like Hebrew University for conferences on law and economics.
