David Zaring

David Zaring is a Professor in the Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. His research focuses on international and administrative law. Zaring's work explores the intersection of legal frameworks and global governance, particularly in areas such as financial regulation and international regulatory cooperation. He has published extensively on topics including the Federal Open Market Committee, securities regulation, and the legal implications of financial reforms. His research has been featured in prominent law reviews and journals, including the Texas Law Review and the Emory Law Journal. Zaring also teaches courses on law and social values, law and policy in international business, and responsibility in business.

David Zaring is a Professor at The Wharton School, specializing in Administrative Law and Financial Regulation. His research explores the intersection of international financial regulatory organizations, the legal frameworks governing financial crises, and the role of administrative agencies in shaping regulatory outcomes. Zaring's work critically examines the use of legislative history, the effectiveness of soft law in foreign relations, and the challenges of enforcing financial regulations. His publications address issues such as the role of informal procedures in international administration, the impact of regulatory discretion, and the institutional responses to financial crises. His research underscores the complexities of balancing legal principles with practical governance in financial and administrative law.