and unanimously reversed. Kerr argued before the Supreme Court in the 2011 case Davis v. United States. In response to a 2011 comment by Chief Justice John Roberts criticizing the irrelevancy of legal scholarship for focusing on issues such as Immanuel Kant's influence on 18th century evidentiary approaches in Bulgaria, Kerr wrote a short, humorous paper on the topic in 2015, finding that such influence was highly improbable. Kerr filed an amicus curiae in support of the United States in Carpenter v. United States, a case concerning the government's seizure of an individual's historical cell phone locations records without a warrant. Academia In 2012, he was appointed to a position as a scholar-in-residence at the Library of Congress; the two-year part-time position focused on information technology, privacy, and criminal justice. In 2018, Kerr joined the faculty of the USC Gould School of Law. In 2019, Kerr joined the faculty of the UC Berkeley School of Law. See also List of law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States (Seat 1) References External links Video debate/discussion with Kerr and Marty Lederman on Bloggingheads.tv Kerr says online privacy has gone too far in the Harvard Law Record 1971 births Living people 20th-century American lawyers 21st-century American lawyers American bloggers American legal scholars Computer law scholars Federalist Society members First Amendment scholars George Washington University Law School faculty Harvard Law School alumni Law clerks of the Supreme Court of the United States Princeton University alumni Stanford University alumni United States Senate lawyers USC Gould School of Law faculty Writers from New York (state) Writers from Wilmington, Delaware Tower Hill School alumni