Harvard Law faculty discuss their favorite legal movies, television shows and characters
HARVARD LAW TODAY — As film director Martin Scorsese once mused, “Cinema is a matter of what’s in the frame and what’s out.” Perhaps the same could be said about the law: that in preparing for a trial, or crafting a lawsuit, or even analyzing a rule or regulation, it’s as much about what you…
Read More about Harvard Law faculty discuss their favorite legal movies, television shows and charactersUniversity of Miami Law professor Kunal Parker gives talks on legal history
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI SCHOOL OF LAW — Professor Kunal Parker, associate dean for intellectual life and dean’s distinguished scholar, recently participated in several talks throughout the country.
Read More about University of Miami Law professor Kunal Parker gives talks on legal historyUniversity of Michigan Law professor Barbara McQuade publishes book on election disinformation
PULP — In her new book, Attack From Within: How Disinformation Is Sabotaging America, which she will discuss at the Ann Arbor District Library on March 7, McQuade uses many examples from history, here and abroad, to show us just how disinformation works.
Read More about University of Michigan Law professor Barbara McQuade publishes book on election disinformationUniversity of North Carolina Law professor Michael Gerhardt publishes two new books
UNC SCHOOL OF LAW — Professor Michael Gerhardt has two new books available in 2024: The Law of Presidential Impeachment and FDR’s Mentors.
Read More about University of North Carolina Law professor Michael Gerhardt publishes two new booksNotre Dame Law professor Stephanie Barclay gives lecture on Native American religious discrimination case
THE OBSERVER — Stephanie Barclay, faculty director of the Notre Dame Law School Religious Liberty Initiative, gave a lecture and led a small discussion about the case Apache Stronghold v. United States on Monday afternoon in the Eck Hall of Law.
Read More about Notre Dame Law professor Stephanie Barclay gives lecture on Native American religious discrimination casePace Law professors Randolph McLaughlin and Betty Lewis featured in civil rights documentary
PACE UNIVERSITY ELISABETH HAUB SCHOOL OF LAW — The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University hosted an advanced screening of a new documentary, “How to Sue the Klan,” attended by a packed auditorium of students, faculty, staff and members of the community.
Read More about Pace Law professors Randolph McLaughlin and Betty Lewis featured in civil rights documentaryPace Law dean Horace E. Anderson Jr. recognized by Westchester County
PACE UNIVERSITY ELISABETH HAUB SCHOOL OF LAW — Elisabeth Haub School of Law Dean Horace E. Anderson Jr. was honored at Westchester County’s annual 2024 Trailblazers Awards Ceremony last week for his professional accomplishments and community efforts.
Read More about Pace Law dean Horace E. Anderson Jr. recognized by Westchester CountyPenn Carey Law professor Tess Wilkinson-Ryan discusses her book on the psychology of human behavior
PENN CAREY LAW — The Regulatory Review recently featured Tess Wilkinson-Ryan L’05, G’06, PhD’08, Professor of Law and Psychology, in the publication’s Sunday Spotlight on regulatory thinkers and leaders.
Read More about Penn Carey Law professor Tess Wilkinson-Ryan discusses her book on the psychology of human behaviorRutgers Law professor Reid Kress Weisbordand and student Jordan Bondurant publish article on entertainment awards and the law
RUTGERS LAW SCHOOL — In “Oscar Law,” a law review article forthcoming in the Alabama Law Review, Reid Kress Weisbord, Distinguished Professor of Law and Judge Norma L. Shapiro Scholar, and Jordan Bondurant ’24, publish the first comprehensive, descriptive account of law pertaining to the organization, production, and broadcast of major entertainment awards.
Read More about Rutgers Law professor Reid Kress Weisbordand and student Jordan Bondurant publish article on entertainment awards and the lawUSC Gould Law professor Anitha Cadambine discusses opportunities for global legal education
THE FREE PRESS JOURNAL — University of Southern California’s President Carol Folt, accompanied by a delegation of deans, faculty researchers, and senior administrators, recently embarked on a visit to India with the aim of strengthening global educational ties between USC and the country.
Read More about USC Gould Law professor Anitha Cadambine discusses opportunities for global legal education