Earlier this month, I posted the 2007 scholarly impact study of the top 35 law faculties. Using the same data, I’ll post next month lists of most-cited scholars in various fields, as I did a nmber of years ago. Here’s another preview: the "top ten" most cited list for Intellectual Property/Cyberlaw (broadly construed); after each name is the institutional affiliation, then the
number of citations since 2000, and the scholar’s age in 2007:
1. Mark Lemley (Stanford University): 2110 citations, age 41.
2. Robert Merges (University of California, Berkeley): 1280 citations, age 48.
3. Pamela Samuelson (University of California, Berkeley): 970 citations, age 59.
4. Jessica Litman (University of Michigan): 870 citations, age 54.
5. Dan Burk (University of Minnesota): 840 citations, age 45.
5. Jane Ginsburg (Columbia University): 840 citations, age 52.
7. Rochelle Dreyfuss (New York University): 790 citations, age 60.
8. Paul Goldstein (Stanford University): 790 citations, age 64.
9. Julie Cohen (Georgetown University): 740 citations, age 43.
10. Yochai Benkler (Harvard University): 730 citations, age 43.
Runners-up for the top ten: Rebecca Eisenberg (University of
Michigan), 690 citations; Neil Netanel (University of California, Los
Angeles), 640 citations; Wendy Gordon (Boston University), 610
citations.
Scholars with high citation counts across different fields,
including IP/Cyberlaw: Lawrence Lessig (Stanford University), 2500
citations; William Landes (University of Chicago), 1550 citations;
Margaret Jane Radin (University of Michigan), 1210 citations.




My former colleagues at another university in Middle East have also been moved to online teaching indefinitely, with the students…