in our country's history". Personal life Reynolds is married to Dr. Helen Smith, a forensic psychologist. Reynolds also once ran his own music label WonderDog Records, for which he also served as a record producer. Reynolds has also worked as an indie music artist. One of his albums reached the number one album chart spot on the website service MP3.com for several weeks. Reynolds is of Scots-Irish ancestry. Other writing Academic publications As a law professor, Reynolds has written for the Columbia Law Review, the Virginia Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, the Wisconsin Law Review, the Northwestern University Law Review, the Harvard Journal of Law & Technology, Law and Policy in International Business, Jurimetrics, and the High Technology Law Journal, among others. Books Outer Space: Problems of Law and Policy (1989), (with Robert P. Merges); 2nd ed. (1997), The Appearance of Impropriety: How the Ethics Wars Have Undermined American Government, Business, and Society (1997), (with Peter W. Morgan) An Army of Davids: How Markets and Technology Empower Ordinary People to Beat Big Media, Big Government, and Other Goliaths (2006), Looks at modern American society through the lens of individuals versus social institutions, and Reynolds concludes that technological change has allowed more freedom of action for people, in contrast to the "big" establishment organizations that used to function as gatekeepers. Thus, he argues that the balance of power between individuals and institutions is "flatting out", which involves numerous decentralized networks rising up. The Higher Education Bubble (2012), About the rising price of higher education, causing students to take on excessive debt, even as they face an uncertain job market. Higher education spending fueled by cheap credit resembles an economic bubble, and higher education bubble has become a common term to describe this phenomenon. The K-12 Implosion, Encounter Broadsides No. 31, (2013) Provides a description of what's wrong with America's K-12 education system, and where the solutions are likely to come from, along with advice for parents, educators, and taxpayers. He argues that America has been putting ever-growing amounts of money into the existing public education system, while getting increasingly worse results. He suggests that while parents are losing hope in public schools, new alternatives are appearing, and change is inevitable. Columns and articles Reynolds also writes articles for various publications (generally under his full name, Glenn Harlan Reynolds): Wikipedia, Popular Mechanics, Forbes, The New York Post, The New