University of Tennessee Law hosts Court of Criminal Appeals to hear cases
TENNESSEE COURTS — On Jan. 28, 2025, the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals held oral arguments for its Knoxville docket at the University of Tennessee College of Law.
Read More about University of Tennessee Law hosts Court of Criminal Appeals to hear casesUniversity of Utah Law shares updates from faculty for January 2025
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S.J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW — Each month, we share notable updates—including presentations, publications, panels, and other accomplishments—from Utah Law faculty members.
Read More about University of Utah Law shares updates from faculty for January 2025A profile on University of Utah Law student James Duffin
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S.J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW — James Duffin earned a bachelor’s degree in religious studies from Utah State University, initially intending to become a religious educator. However, his interests shifted toward a career in law.
Read More about A profile on University of Utah Law student James DuffinA profile on University of Utah Law student Abigail Alexander
THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH S.J. QUINNEY COLLEGE OF LAW — When 2L Abigail Alexander joined the Board Game Club as a first-year law student, she enjoyed the camaraderie but readily admits that she prefers card games like Uno or classics like checkers and Mancala over board games. When the group’s leader was graduating and asked…
Read More about A profile on University of Utah Law student Abigail AlexanderVanderbilt Law hosts historian Andrew Kahrl for Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Lecture
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL — Earlier this month, Vanderbilt Law school hosted Andrew Kahrl for its annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Lecture. Kahrl—a professor of History and African American Studies at the University of Virginia—discussed his recent book The Black Tax: 150 Years of Theft, Exploitation, and Dispossession in America.
Read More about Vanderbilt Law hosts historian Andrew Kahrl for Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial LectureVanderbilt Law hosts Emory University professor Crystal Sanders to discuss the history of segregation scholarships
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL — Last month, the George Barrett Social Justice Program hosted Crystal Sanders, Associate Professor of African American Studies at Emory University, to discuss her new book A Forgotten Migration: Black Southerners, Segregation Scholarships, and the Debt Owed to the Public HBCUs.
Read More about Vanderbilt Law hosts Emory University professor Crystal Sanders to discuss the history of segregation scholarshipsUniversity of Virginia Law Human Rights Study Project visit Amazon rain forest to learn about indigenous rights
UVA TODAY — Students in the Human Rights Study Project at the University of Virginia School of Law spent a week of their winter break in the Ecuadorian Amazon learning about the Indigenous rights movement.
Read More about University of Virginia Law Human Rights Study Project visit Amazon rain forest to learn about indigenous rightsUniversity of Virginia Law Center on Intellectual Property prepares students for legal practice
UVA LAW — A new center focused on intellectual property at the University of Virginia School of Law harnesses the strengths of leading faculty in the field and offers real-world learning experiences for students.
Read More about University of Virginia Law Center on Intellectual Property prepares students for legal practiceUniversity of Virginia Law student Julia Sabik named editor-in-chief of Virginia Law Review
UVA LAW — Julia Sabik, a second-year student at the University of Virginia School of Law, has been named the new editor-in-chief of the Virginia Law Review. Sabik takes the role this month at the student-run publication, now in its 112th year of operation, succeeding Courtney Capen Douglas ’25.
Read More about University of Virginia Law student Julia Sabik named editor-in-chief of Virginia Law ReviewUniversity of Virginia Law Black Law Students Association offers legal services in South Africa
UVA LAW — Traveling to South Africa from Charlottesville is no easy feat. However, for seven members of the Black Law Students Association at the University of Virginia, the transfers, layovers and 14-hour flight over the Atlantic to get to Cape Town were well worth it, as the group spent 11 days offering legal assistance…
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