Eric Amarante

College of Law Professor selected as Bellow Scholar
January 11, 2019 4:35 pm
Professor Eric Franklin Amarante has been named a Bellow Scholar for 2019-2020 by the American Association of Law Schools. Amarante is one of only seven law professors nationwide who will serve the next two years as a Bellow Scholar.

Faculty Forum – July 2018
August 1, 2018 10:20 am
Faculty Forum is a monthly feature written by Teri Baxter highlighting the achievements of faculty at UT Law including publications in academia and the media, speaking engagements, interviews, awards, and other accomplishments. Professor Eric Franklin Amarante’s article The Unsung Latino Entrepreneurs of Appalachia was chosen as Immigration Article of the Day on ImmigrationProfBlog.

Faculty Forum: March 2018
March 29, 2018 12:40 pm
Faculty Forum is a monthly feature written by Teri Baxter highlighting the achievements of faculty at UT Law including publications in academia and the media, speaking engagements, interviews, awards, and other accomplishments. Professor Eric Franklin Amarante’s article The Perils of Philanthrocapitalism will appear in Volume 78 of the Maryland Law Review.

Faculty Forum: February 2018
February 28, 2018 10:18 am
Faculty Forum is a monthly feature written by Teri Baxter highlighting the achievements of faculty at UT Law including publications in academia and the media, speaking engagements, interviews, awards, and other accomplishments.

Faculty Forum: September 2017
September 29, 2017 9:17 am
Faculty Forum is a monthly feature written by Teri Baxter highlighting the achievements of faculty at UT Law including publications in academia and the media, speaking engagements, interviews, awards, and other accomplishments. TaxProf Blog’s Article of the Week for the first week of September was Professor Eric Franklin Amarante’s article with Lori D.

Those donating to white supremacist groups get IRS tax breaks
August 18, 2017 4:05 pm
UT Law Professor Eric Amarante is sourced in with this Business Insider story: “People who donate to white supremacist groups can get a tax break because the IRS considers many of them ‘educational.'” Amarante suggests the problem lies in an “unnecessarily broad definition of ‘educational.