Academic

In 2000, she wrote an article in the Oregon Law Review arguing that banks benefited from and rewarded ?rogue? trading -- the practice of making unauthorized and risky trades on behalf of an employer or financial institution -- because risk nets profit. She revisits the idea in a 2009 article published in the Arizona Law Review, which notes that the idea of bank complicity in rogue trading seemed strange in 2000, but is commonly accepted today.

Krawiec?s more recent works address trade within forbidden or contested markets and organizational misconduct. Her recent works include ?Price and Pretense in The Baby Market,? in Baby Markets: Money, Morals, And The Neopolitics Of Choice (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2009); ?Sunny Samaritans & Egomaniacs: Price-Fixing in the Gamete Market,? and ?Show Me The Money: Making Markets in Forbidden Exchange,? forthcoming in Duke Law School?s Law and Contemporary Problems, and ?Altruism and Intermediation in the Market for Babies,? in the  Washington & Lee Law Review.  She also recently contributed a chapter, ?Operational Risk Management: An Emergent Industry,? to the book Operational Risk Towards Basel III: Best Practices And Issues In Modeling, Management And Regulation (John Wiley and Sons, 2009).