Scholars

Mitchell, Thomas

Professor

Positions:

Professor, School of Law, Texas A&M University
Professor, Agricultural Economics, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

Research Areas:

Land tenure, Law reform, Real property, Property, Land use--Law and legislation

Single Page Bio

Profile Summary

thomas.mitchell@law.tamu.edu

Co-author Network

Map of Science

ORCID

0000-0002-6268-8133

Research Areas:

Land tenure, Law reform, Real property, Property, Land use--Law and legislation

overview

My research primarily addresses real property issues that impact poor and disadvantaged communities, many of which are rural. More broadly, I research issues of economic inequality, specifically focusing on how the ability or inability of individuals or communities to build and retain assets can impact inequality.

education and training

LL.M. in , University of Wisconsin - Madison - (Madison, Wisconsin, United States) 1999
J.D. in , Howard University - (Washington D.C., District of Columbia, United States) 1993
B.A. in English, Amherst College - (Amherst Center, Massachusetts, United States) 1987

selected publications

Academic Articles13

Mitchell, T. W., Stein, S., & Carpenter, A. (2020). Expansion of New Law in Southeast May Stave Off Black Land Loss. Partners Update. 1-3.
Mitchell, T. W (2016). Restoring Hope for Heirs Property Owners: The Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act. State & Local Law News. 40(1), 6-15.
Mertz, E., Macaulay, S., & Mitchell, T. W (2016). New Legal Realism Volume I: Translating Law-and-Society for Today's Legal Practice.
Mertz, E., Macaulay, S., & Mitchell, T. W (2016). The New Legal Realism: Translating Law-and-Society for Today's Legal Practice Volume I: Table of Contents. American Bar Foundation Research Paper. (5),
Mitchell, T. W (2014). Reforming Property Law to Address Devastating Land Loss. Alabama Law Review. 66(1), 1-61.

Chapters1

Mitchell, T. W. (2016). New Legal Realism and Inequality. Mertz, E., Macaulay, S., & Mitchell, T. W. (Eds.), The New Legal Realism: Translating Law-and-Society for Today's Legal Practice. 203-222. Cambridge University Press.