His current research interests include
information markets,
public choice,
commercial and
corporate law, contracts, and
torts. He has also written in the areas of
game theory,
reparations for slavery, insurance and
terrorism,
product liability,
tax law, the development of real and intellectual property rights, and the regulation of
obesity. He is widely published on these and other topics, and is the author of
Super Strategies for Games and Puzzles and
Foundations of Tort Law. He is the co-editor (with
Martha C. Nussbaum) of the book
The Offensive Internet: Speech, Privacy, and Reputation, published in 2010 by Harvard University Press; he also contributed an article on internet anonymity. Levmore and Nussbaum have also edited a volume entitled "American Guy: Masculinity in American Law and Literature," which was published by Oxford University Press in 2014; Levmore contributed an article on informants and whistle-blowers in literature. In 2017, Levmore and Nussbaum published the book "Aging Thoughtfully: Conversations about Retirement, Romance, Wrinkles, and Regret" with Oxford University Press. The book contains essays on prominent topics connected with aging, each written by one author or the other, often with contrasting positions. Under his leadership as Dean, the law school embarked on several initiatives designed to address social policy issues, notably the Chicago Judges Project, which studies judicial behavior on the Federal courts, and the Foster Care Project, which looks at legal reforms that will help foster children as they age out of the system. In 2005 Levmore launched, and is a regular contributor to, a unique experiment in legal scholarship, The Faculty Blog at the University of Chicago Law School. ==References==