“Central Clearing of Financial Contracts: Theory and Regulatory Implications,” 167 University of Pennsylvania Law Review 1327 (issue no.“Regulating Financial Guarantors,” 11 Harvard Business Law Review 159 (2021).Regulating Derivatives: A Fundamental Rethinking,” 70 Duke Law Journal 545 (Dec.Jackson), 11 Harvard Business Law Review 193 (2021), available at. “Protecting Financial Stability: Lessons from the Coronavirus Pandemic” (with Howell E.“Regulating Digital Currencies: Towards an Analytical Framework,” 102 Boston University Law Review 1037 (2022).Leonhardt), 71 American University Law Review 2111 (2022). “Lawmaking without Law: How Overreliance on Economics Fails Financial Regulation (and What to Do About It)” (with Theodore L.

“Regulating Global Stablecoins: A Model-Law Strategy,” 75 Vanderbilt Law Review 1729 (2022).Selected Research on Financial Regulation and Systemic Risk Finance’s Panel of Recognized International Market Experts in Finance, and Senior Fellow of The Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI). He is also a Fellow of the American College of Bankruptcy, a Founding Member of the International Insolvency Institute, a Fellow of the American College of Commercial Finance Lawyers, Business Law Advisor to the American Bar Association Section on Business Law, a member of P.R.I.M.E. His writings include Systemic Risk, 97 Georgetown Law Journal 193, the second most cited law review article of 2008 he also has been recognized as the world’s second most cited scholar, 2010-2014 and again 2013-2017, in commercial, contract, and bankruptcy law. and foreign governmental agencies on the financial crisis and shadow banking. Congress on topics including systemic risk, securitization, credit rating agencies, and financial regulation and has advised several U.S. He also has given numerous keynote speeches, including at annual conferences of the European Central Bank, the Corporate Law Teachers Association of Australia, New Zealand, and Asia-Pacific, the National Business Law Scholars Conference (at The University of Chicago Law School), Moody’s Corporation, and the Asian Securitisation Forum.Īdditionally, Professor Schwarcz has testified before the U.S. He has served as an expert at meetings of the World Economic Forum. He has given numerous endowed or distinguished public lectures, including at The University of Hong Kong, the University of Oxford (the Leverhulme Lectures 2010, available at ), Georgetown University Law Center, National University of Singapore, University of Florence, Leiden University, Radboud University Nijmegen, Trinity College Dublin School of Law, and The National Assembly of the Republic of Korea. Professor Schwarcz has also been the Leverhulme Visiting Professor at the University of Oxford, Visiting Professor at the University of Geneva Faculty of Law, Lecturer in Law at Columbia Law School, Senior Fellow at The University of Melbourne Law School, Visiting Fellow at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen (LMU) Center for Advanced Studies, Guest Professor at Shanghai University of International Business and Economics, Distinguished Visiting Professor at University College London (UCL) Faculty of Laws, Distinguished Honorary Professor, University of Durham Law School, the MacCormick Fellow at The University of Edinburgh School of Law, the Liberty Fellow at the University of Leeds School of Law (scheduled for May-June 2020), and an adviser to the United Nations. He also helped to pioneer the field of asset securitization, and his book, Structured Finance, A Guide to the Principles of Asset Securitization (3d edition), is one of the most widely used texts in the field. Prior to joining the Duke faculty, he was a partner at two of the world’s leading law firms and Visiting Lecturer at Yale Law School.

) He holds a bachelor’s degree in aerospace engineering (summa cum laude) and a Juris Doctor from Columbia Law School. His areas of research and scholarship include insolvency and bankruptcy law, international finance, capital markets, systemic risk, corporate governance, and commercial law. Star Distinguished Professor of Law & Business at Duke University and Founding Director of Duke’s interdisciplinary Global Capital Markets Center (later renamed the Global Financial Markets Center).

Debra schwartz duke