1. Of Coups and the Constitution by Glenn Reynolds (University of Tennessee College of Law)

2. The Empirical Economics of Online Attention by Andre Boik (University of California, Davis — Department of Economics) and Shane Greenstein (Harvard University – Technology & Operations Management Unit; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)) and Jeffrey Prince (Indiana University – Kelley School of Business – Department of Business Economics & Public Policy)

3. Berkshire’s Blemishes: Lessons for Buffett’s Successors, Peers, and Policy by Lawrence Cunningham (George Washington University)

4. The Biggest Lie on the Internet: Ignoring the Privacy Policies and Terms of Service Policies of Social Networking Services by Jonathan Obar (York University; Quello Center – Michigan State University) and Anne Oeldorf-Hirsch (University of Connecticut)

5. Exploring Socionomic Causality of Social Health and Epidemics by Alan Hall (Socionomics Institute) and Alyssa Hayden (Socionomics Institute) and Matt Lampert (Socionomics Institute)