The Association of American Law Schools hosts a webinar today to present key findings on American law school faculty (register) from 1:00 - 2:00 PM ET: We are pleased to announce
the upcoming release of our latest major research initiative, the American Law School Faculty Study. [...]
Introduction From a feminist perspective, international law has frequently failed to adequately address gender issues, primarily due to the challenges posed by a male-centric
discourse reflected in its organizational and normative structure. This limitation is particularly evident in refugee law, where gender-based persecution has long [...]
Continuing our round-up of the prizes and award announced at the recent meeting of the American Society for Legal History, we turn now to a prize named for the LHB's founder.
The Mary L. Dudziak Digital Legal History Prize "is awarded annually to an outstanding digital legal history project."This year's award went to The Proceedings of [...]
Stephen E. Sachs, Harvard Law School, is publishing Good and Evil in the American Founding: The 2023 Vaughan Lecture on America's Founding Principles in the Harvard Journal
of Law and Public Policy. Here is the abstract. [...]
Sophie Baby, Juger Franco ? Impunité, réconciliation, mémoire, Paris : La Découverte, 2024, 376 p. Compte rendu par Florent Frasque (Sciences Po Grenoble) Depuis l’exhumation
de Franco en 2019, les enjeux mémoriels attisent l’actualité de l’autre côté des Pyrénées. [...]
What does Mississippi have to do with getting to the Moon? What are the laws concerning the Moon? We’ll find out with the help of our guest Michelle L.D. Hanlon, Executive
Director, Center for Air and Space Law at the University of Mississippi School of Law and Co-Founder, President & CEO of For All Moonkind [...]
Originalism as practiced by historians, who by "original" mean "authentic," yields different results than originalism as practiced by the Roberts Court, who by "original" seem
to mean "novel." Consider the right to bear arms. [...]
