Journal Articles:

• McAdams, R. & Nadler, J. (2008). Coordinating in the Shadow of the Law: Two Contextualized Tests of the Focal Point Theory of Legal Compliance, LAW & SOCIETY REVIEW, 42, 865-898.
• McAdams, R., & Nadler, J. (2005). Testing the focal point theory of legal compliance: The effect of third-party expression in an experimental hawk/dove game. Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, 2, 87-123.
• Mullen, E. & Nadler, J. (2008). Moral Spillovers: The Effect of Moral Mandate Violations on Deviant Behavior, JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, 44 1239-1245.
• Nadler, J. (2005). Flouting the law. Texas Law Review, 83, 1399-1441.
• Nadler, J. & Diamond, S. (2008). Eminent Domain and the Psychology of Property Rights: Proposed Use, Subjective Attachment, and Taker Identity, JOURNAL OF EMPIRICAL LEGAL STUDIES, 5, 713-749.
• Rose, M., Nadler, J., & Clark, J. (2006). Appropriately upset? Emotion norms and perceptions of crime victims. Law and Human Behavior, 30, 203-219.

Other Publications:

• Bilz, K. & Nadler, J. (2009). Law, Psychology & Morality, in D. Medin, L. Skitka, C. W. Bauman, & D. Bartels (eds.) MORAL COGNITION AND DECISION MAKING: THE PSYCHOLOGY OF LEARNING AND MOTIVATION, VOL. 50, pp. 101-131, Academic Press.
• Nadler, J., Diamond, S.S., & Patton, M. (2008). Government takings of private property: Kelo and the perfect storm. In N. Persily, J. Citrin, & P. Egan (Eds.), Public Opinion and Constitutional Controversy. New York: Oxford University Press.