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gatekeeper liability, third party liability, white collar crime, law enforcement strategy, inside counsel, in-house counsel, legal ethics, legal profession, professional responsibility, law and economics, rational choice theory, behavioral realism, social cognition, social psychology

banality, fraud, gatekeeper, inside counsel, in-house counsel, corporate counsel, social psychology, cognitive psychology, Sarbanes-Oxley, corporate governance, Model Rules of Professional Conduct, professional responsibility, lawyers, Tyco, Mark Belnick, SEC

regulation of lawyers, legal profession, securities regulation, gatekeeping, social psychology, cognitive dissonance, motivated reasoning, abstract victim, economic self-interest

lawyer exceptionalism, gatekeeping wars, gatekeeper, SEC, organized bar, legal ethics, securities regulation, cognitive psychology, prototype, contrast effect, securities fraud, external regulation of the bar

Insider trading, legislator insider trading, congressional insider trading, governmental insider trading, breach of fiduciary duty, public fiduciary, public corruption, analogical reasoning, speech or debate clause, judicial activism, STOCK Act

diversity, corporate diversity, workplace diversity, educational diversity, nonprofit corporations, for-profit corporations, corporate philanthropy, commercialization of universities, social psychology, prosociality, prosocial behavior, crowding out theory, market norms, communal norms

supermajority, North American constitutions, U.S. Constitution, written higher law, The Federalist Papers, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, weighted voting, William Penn, James Harrington, Algernon Sidney, constitutional conventions, colonial period

corporate decision-making, moral decision-making, in-house counsel, inside counsel, corporate counsel, legal ethics, ideology of moral independence, sociology of the legal profession

governmental insider trading, legislator insider trading, congressional insider trading, corporate insider trading, Henry Manne, public corruption, private corruption, private gain from public office, fiduciary, fairness, legitimacy

inside counsel, in-house counsel, corporate counsel, corporate legal department, general counsel, legal ethics, professional responsibility, organizational client, corporate client, empirical literature, sociology of the legal profession, Model Rules of Professional Conduct