I wrote about Michael Ratner in my New York Review of Books essay – which reprises part of a chapter of Humane, my new book – for a very simple reason. Ratner’s anti-war

commitments were deep and unquestionable. They have by no means been so clear and frontal in the human rights community in recent decades. [...]

Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, Jason Kilborn, UI-Chicago Law School Settle Controversy Over December 2020 Civ Pro Final Exam Question Amia Srinivasan (Oxford),

What’s Wrong With Sex Between Professors And Students? Randall Kennedy (Harvard), Is It Ever OK To Enunciate A Slur In The Classroom? Amna Khalid & Jeffrey... [...]

Rechtsgebiete:  Das Auto war wohl ein Totalschaden. Den Wert hatte der Sachverständige bestimmt. Danach wurde der Schadensersatz berechnet und gezahlt. Dem Geschädigten

reichte das nicht. Er wollte noch 37,50 Euro für das Benzin im Tank. "Bekommt er!", so das AG Lebach ganz nachvollziehbar: [...]

Go On! makes note of interesting conferences, lectures, and similar events. ►  The Graduate Institute of Geneva, announced open registration for “Diversity on the International

Bench: Building Legitimacy for International Courts and Tribunals“, led by Professors Neus Torbisco-Casals and Andrew Clapham, which will be held virtually on [...]

ABA Journal, At Some Law Schools, Why Are Those Who Teach Called 'Instructor' Rather Than 'Professor'?: At Rutgers, everyone who teaches law is called a professor, but that

is not true at many other institutions, where faculty who teach topics including legal writing, academic success and clinical work are often... [...]

The Legal Theory Bookworm recommends Fictions, Lies, and the Authority of Law by Steven D. Smith.  Here is a description: Fictions, Lies, and the Authority of Law discusses

legal, political, and cultural difficulties that arise from the crisis of authority in the modern world. [...]