I Was Wrong: The Meanings of Apologies (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008).

Apologies in Law (in progress and under contract with Cambridge University Press) (applying the frameworks from I Was Wrong to tort and criminal law).

"The Penitent and the Penitentiary: Questions Regarding Apologies in Criminal Law," Criminal Justice Ethics Summer/Fall (2008): 2, 82-85.

"Questions for a Reluctant Jurisprudence of Alterity," in Essays on Levinas and Law (Desmond Manderson, ed., Palgrave MacMillan, 2008).

"Adorno vs. Levinas:  Evaluating Points of Contention," Continental Philosophy Review 40/3 (2007): 275-306.

"The Categorical Apology," The Journal of Social Philosophy 36/4 (2005): 473-96.

"The Splinter in Your Ear:  Noise as the Semblance of Critique," Culture, Theory & Critique 46/1 (2005): 43-59.

"Punishment," Criminal Justice Encyclopedia (Kent Rassmussen, ed., Salem Press, 2005).

"Rehabilitation," Criminal Justice Encyclopedia (Kent Rassmussen, ed., Salem Press, 2005).

"When Selling your Soul isn't Enough," Social Theory and Practice 30/4 (2004): 599-612.

"Incommensurability," Ethics Encyclopedia (2004).

Review of Giovanna Borradori's Philosophy in a Time of Terror:  Dialogues with Jurgen Habermas and Jacques Derrida, Continental Philosophy Review 36/3 (2003): 335-43.

"Making Adorno's Ethics and Politics Explicit," Social Theory and Practice 29/3 (2003): 487-98.

"Why Hardcore Goes Soft:  Adorno, Japanese Noise, and the Extirpation of Dissonance," Cultural Logic 4/2 (2002).

"Framed:  Utilitarianism and Punishment of the Innocent," Rutgers Law Journal 32 (2000): 115-224 (co-authored with Guyora Binder).

"Incommensurability and Alterity in Contemporary Jurisprudence," Buffalo Law Review 45 (1997): 503-553.

"Critical Thinking, Enlightenment, and Pedagogy," Teaching Forum 2-3 (1999).