Female Bodies and Female Practitioners: Gynaecology, Women's Bodies, and Expertise in the Ancient to Medieval Mediterranean and Middle East Edited by Lennart Lehmhaus The
contributions collected here discuss the emergence, transfer and transformations of theoretical and practical gynaecologic knowledge in ancient medical and other [...]
New York Times, The Interview: Jonathan Roumie Plays Jesus to Millions. It Can Get Intense.: It’s common, maybe even natural, for audiences to conflate actors with the roles
they play. To assume, for example, that an onscreen action hero is tough offscreen too, or that a rom-com star is a... [...]
On behalf of the from The Center for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution (CNDR) at UC Law San Francisco (formerly UC Hastings), I am pleased to announce our annual ADR Speaker
Series for the Spring. Our fabulous presenters include: Prof. Shahla Ali, Hong Kong University, on “The Dynamics of Infrastructure Dispute Mitigation” (Jan. [...]
Never having worked in government at a high level (I was a summer intern once a long time ago), I am only vaguely familiar with the idea of bolstering your "legacy" at the
end of your time in office. But people who seem to know what they are talking about say this is a real thing that happens, and these people also seem to think this [...]
Washington Post Op-Ed: Living for the Unremarkable Moments, by Anne Lamott (Author, Somehow: Thoughts on Love (2024)): Sometimes, getting your hopes up backfires. Having been
accused by dark forces of writing about every little thing that happens to me, and in fact having made a career of this, I wonder... [...]
Wall Street Journal Op-Ed: All the Little Sisters Want for Christmas Is Religious Liberty, by William McGurn: When Christmas arrives for the Little Sisters of the Poor, they
will be looking for one special gift under the tree: an end to the lawfare against them. [...]
Steven Arrigg Koh (Boston University; Google Scholar), “How Do I Design My New Law Course?”: How should a professor design a new law course? This question is a particular
challenge for new law professors, who lack resources for course design. While some scholarship exists on specific law courses and pedagogy,... [...]
This week's list of the Top 5 Recent Tax Paper Downloads is the same as last week's list. [430 Downloads] Rotten to the Core: The EU's Court of Justice Decision in Apple, by
Ruth Mason (Virginia; Google Scholar) & Stephen Daly (King's College London; Google Scholar) [355 Downloads] ETFs and... [...]
To have your event or announcement featured in next week’s post, please send a link and a brief description (1-2 paragraphs) to ojeventsandannouncements@gmail.com. Call for
Papers The principle of non-intervention: The principle of non-intervention is one of the established and well-known principles of international law. [...]
Over time, and since Katz (1954), Justice Harlan's two-part approach has largely guided how courts construe privacy protections in the 4th Amendment context. As the second
part of Harlan's approach involves what many consider to be amenable to empirical social science, a growing body of scholarship sets out to mark the boundaries of [...]
