Professor Silberman is co-author of a leading Civil Procedure casebook (Silberman, Stein & Wolff), now in its 5th edition, as well as a book on comparative civil procedure, Civil Litigation in Comparative Context (2d edition forthcoming 2017). Silberman has played an important role at the American Law Institute (ALI), serving as an Adviser on three different projects: The Restatement Third of the US Law of International Commercial Arbitration, the Restatement Fourth of the Foreign Relations Law of the US, and the Restatement Third of Conflict of Laws. Previously, she was co-Reporter of a recently completed project of the American Law Institute – Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments: Analysis and Proposed Federal Statute, and she has testified in Congress on judgment recognition on several occasions. In Spring 2014, Silberman was Distinguished Research Scholar at Queen Mary University in Centre for Commercial Law, and she has recently been appointed as an Honorary Professor in the Centre for Commercial Law Studies at Queen Mary University of London (2017-2020). She has been the scholar-in-residence at WilmerHale in London in Fall 2009 and again in Spring 2017. Her scholarship covers a wide variety of domestic and transnational subject areas in conflict of laws, domestic and comparative procedure, transnational litigation, in particular judicial jurisdiction and judgment recognition, class actions, international arbitration, and international child abduction. A sampling of her recent articles in various fields includes: “Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments and Awards: What Hath Daimler Wrought?” 91 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 344 (2016)(with Aaron Simowitz); “The End of Another Era: Reflections on Daimler and Its Implications for Judicial Jurisdiction in the United States,” 19 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 675 (2015); “Limits to Party Autonomy at the Post-Award Stage,” in Limits to Party Autonomy in International Commercial Arbitration (Juris 2016)(with Maxi Scherer); “United States Supreme Court Hague Abduction Decisions: Developing a Global Jurisprudence,” 9 J. Comp. L. 49 (2014); ); “The Need for a Federal Statutory Approach to the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign County Judgments,” 26th Sokol Colloquium (2014); “Civil Procedure Meets International Arbitration: A Tribute to Hans Smit,” 23 Am Rev. Int. Arb. 439 (2012); “Goodyear and Nicastro: Observations from a Transnational and Comparative Perspective,” 63 S.Ct. L. Rev. 591 (2011); “Morrison v. National Australia Bank: Implications for Global Securities Class Actions,” 12 YB. Priv. Int. L. (2011 “The Role of Choice-of-Law in National Class Actions,” 156 U. Pa. L. Rev. 2001 (2008).

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