Research
Mark Grabowski's research focuses on communications law and ethics, particularly the Internet. He won the 2015 James Madison Prize for Outstanding Research in First Amendment Studies.
His latest work is a book on Bitcoin and blockchain. Routledge published Cryptocurrencies: A Primer on Digital Money in 2019.
Mark's papers have been published in Yale Journal on Regulation, Stanford Law & Policy Review, Harvard Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law, Communication Law Review, Nebraska Law Review, Indiana Law Review, Digital Ethics, Media Ethics and the Journal of Law, Technology & Internet. In August 2014, he gave a TEDx talk in Shanghai on "The Battle for Control of the Internet."
His legal scholarship has been cited by several major media outlets, various books, Texas Law Review, Georgetown Law Journal, Minnesota Law Review, BYU Law Review, Harvard Journal of Law & Technology, Southern Methodist University Law Review, First Amendment Law Review, SMU Science & Technology Law Review, Georgia State University Law Review, Albany Law Review, Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal, Journal of Law & Public Affairs, Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution, Entertainment & Sports Lawyer, Illinois Business Law Journal, Communications of the ACM, National Constitution Center, Judge Richard Posner, foreign judges and others. It's also been translated and republished in Romanian and Korean.
Mark incorporates his scholarship into his teaching. His courses include "Internet Law," "Cyber Law & Ethics," and “Free Speech, Media Law & Democracy” at Adelphi University and "Media Law & Ethics" at Marymount Manhattan College. He serves as chair of the Freedom of Speech division for the Southern States Communication Association.
The former journalist developed his interest in this field while a law student at Georgetown. There he worked at the Institute for Public Representation, helping the pro bono legal clinic litigate civil rights cases, including Freedom of Information Act complaints against government agencies that were improperly withholding public records. Specifically, he was involved in litigating Wilner v. NSA, which argued that the U.S. government, through its warrantless wiretap program has violated attorney-client privilege by eavesdropping on conversations between Guantanamo Bay detainees and their lawyers.
His latest work is a book on Bitcoin and blockchain. Routledge published Cryptocurrencies: A Primer on Digital Money in 2019.
Mark's papers have been published in Yale Journal on Regulation, Stanford Law & Policy Review, Harvard Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law, Communication Law Review, Nebraska Law Review, Indiana Law Review, Digital Ethics, Media Ethics and the Journal of Law, Technology & Internet. In August 2014, he gave a TEDx talk in Shanghai on "The Battle for Control of the Internet."
His legal scholarship has been cited by several major media outlets, various books, Texas Law Review, Georgetown Law Journal, Minnesota Law Review, BYU Law Review, Harvard Journal of Law & Technology, Southern Methodist University Law Review, First Amendment Law Review, SMU Science & Technology Law Review, Georgia State University Law Review, Albany Law Review, Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal, Journal of Law & Public Affairs, Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution, Entertainment & Sports Lawyer, Illinois Business Law Journal, Communications of the ACM, National Constitution Center, Judge Richard Posner, foreign judges and others. It's also been translated and republished in Romanian and Korean.
Mark incorporates his scholarship into his teaching. His courses include "Internet Law," "Cyber Law & Ethics," and “Free Speech, Media Law & Democracy” at Adelphi University and "Media Law & Ethics" at Marymount Manhattan College. He serves as chair of the Freedom of Speech division for the Southern States Communication Association.
The former journalist developed his interest in this field while a law student at Georgetown. There he worked at the Institute for Public Representation, helping the pro bono legal clinic litigate civil rights cases, including Freedom of Information Act complaints against government agencies that were improperly withholding public records. Specifically, he was involved in litigating Wilner v. NSA, which argued that the U.S. government, through its warrantless wiretap program has violated attorney-client privilege by eavesdropping on conversations between Guantanamo Bay detainees and their lawyers.