Nina Varsava
ninavarsava.bsky.social
Nina Varsava
@ninavarsava.bsky.social
I'm a law professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. I work on adjudication, procedure, legal ethics, and jurisprudence, and am especially interested in issues of precedent, interpretation, and intersystemic adjudication. I'm originally from Canada.
Reposted by Nina Varsava
I'm delighted to welcome Sebastian Lewis (Surrey) in Toulouse today. He will present an excellent paper on customary law.

Info and Zoom link here : imh.ut-capitole.fr/accueil/acti...
November 25, 2025 at 8:54 AM
Looking forward to discussing precedent at the University of Edinburgh tomorrow!
We’re back with another ELTRG seminar tomorrow, October 30th, when @ninavarsava.bsky.social (University of Wisconsin) will present a paper on 'The Nature of A Precedent's Error’. The event will take place in the Moot Court Room, 3-5 pm. More info & abstract here: www.law.ed.ac.uk/news-events/...
Nina Varsava (University of Wisconsin) – The Nature of a Precedent’s Error | Edinburgh Law School
www.law.ed.ac.uk
October 29, 2025 at 1:21 PM
Reposted by Nina Varsava
Stavropoulos on the Rule of Law

Nicos Stavropoulos (University of Oxford - Faculty of Law) has posted The Rule of Law on SSRN. Here is the abstract: On the approach based on the standard conception of political authority, the rule of law is typically understood as a set of contingent attributes of…
Stavropoulos on the Rule of Law
Nicos Stavropoulos (University of Oxford - Faculty of Law) has posted The Rule of Law on SSRN. Here is the abstract: On the approach based on the standard conception of political authority, the rule of law is typically understood as a set of contingent attributes of legal rules (clear, prospective, possible to comply with, and so on). Its subject matter is authority ruling us by conveying authoritative instructions meant to guide our action, and it purports to improve the instructions’ suitability to the task.
legaltheoryblog.com
October 3, 2025 at 7:00 AM
I’ve posted a new article, The Nature of Substance and Procedure, to SSRN. It reconstructs the substance/procedure distinction in conflict of laws & reconstructs it from the ground up based on a foundational taxonomy of legal rights, & analyzes the upcoming Supreme Court case of Berk v. Choy.
June 12, 2025 at 9:11 AM