Several of Barbara’s publications were cited:
- Is Securities Arbitration Fair to Investors?, 25 Pace L. Rev. 1 (2004), in Kristen M. Blankley, Lying, Stealing, and Cheating: The Role of Arbitrators as Ethics Enforcers, 52 U. Louisville L. Rev. 443 (2014);
- Eliminating Securities Fraud Class Actions Under the Radar, 2009 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 802 (2009), in Jonathan D. Glater, Hurdles of Different Heights for Securities Fraud Litigants of Different Types, 2014 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 47 (2014);
- Behavioral Economics and Investor Protection: Reasonable Investors, Efficient Markets, 44 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 1493 (2013), in Phillip C. Bobbitt, The Age of Consent, 123 Yale L.J. 2334 (2014);
- Fraud on the Market: A Criticism of Dispensing with Reliance Requirements in Certain Open Market Transactions, 62 N.C. L. Rev. 435 (1984), in Adriana Henquen, VI. Supreme Court Considering End to Fraud-on-the-Market Securities Litigation, 33 Rev. Banking & Fin. L. 473 (2014);
- Investor Protection Meets the Federal Arbitration Act, 1 Stan. J. Complex Litig. 1 (2012), in Kenneth Star, Obtaining Attorneys’ Fees in Florida Arbitrations: The Slowly Changing Law, 88 Fla. B.J. 88 (2014); and
- Should the SEC Be a Collection Agency for Defrauded Investors?, 63 Bus. Law. 317 (2008), in Francesco A. DeLuca, Sheathing Restitution’s Dagger Under the Securities Acts: Why Federal Courts are Powerless to Order Disgorgement in SEC Enforcement Proceedings, 33 Rev. Banking & Fin. L. 899 (2014).