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Category Archive: law

From Border Ruffian to Florida Man: The Evolution of Voter Fraud in American History

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Voter fraud is on everybody’s Twitter feed these days. While most everyone concedes that in person voting fraud […]

Steven Lubet December 4, 2020 elections, law, legal history, politics

How a Bad Bill Becomes a Bad Law: A Convoluted Process of Good Intentions and Terrible Results

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Kate is the projected valedictorian, and will graduate as #1 in her class, with a 4.0 GPA. Before […]

Sharon Murchie November 23, 2020 Education, law, Michigan, Policy history, politics, teaching

Race-ing the NFL: How Anti-Black Standards Are Built into the 2015 Concussion Settlement

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Overshadowed by August’s unprecedented wildcat strikes in professional sports, an equally significant labor action went relatively unnoticed. On […]

Guest November 1, 2020 football, healthcare, law, mental health, race, sports, whiteness

Triggers and Vulnerabilities: Why California Prisons Are So Vulnerable to COVID-19, and What to Do About It

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Good intentions and short-sighted thinking have turned prison reform in California into a COVID catastrophe, argues legal scholar Hadar Aviram.

Guest July 3, 2020 California, coronavirus, crime, law, prisons

The State of Air: Breathing in These Difficult Times

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In the age of coronavirus, the state is strangling all of us.

desiballer April 1, 2020 coronavirus, healthcare, law, policing, race

The ICC's Authorization to Investigate Crimes in Afghanistan Is a Step Forward for International Justice

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On March 5th, 2020, the Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Court (ICC) authorized Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda to investigate into alleged crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in Afghanistan.

Guest March 23, 2020 civil rights, human rights, law, War on Terror

Where’s the Responsibility? Donna Rotunno and How We Teach Moral Philosophy

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Philosopher and librarian Tony Corsentino ponders how you negotiate repugnant views in the classroom — and the courtroom.

corsent February 23, 2020 law, philosophy, teaching

Money for Nothing & Your Clicks for Free: Catherine Fisk on the History of Writers and Organized Labor

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Many Americans might assume that copyright is a simple equation: someone creates a work, and then they own […]

Alex Sayf Cummings October 8, 2018 book reviews, film, intellectual property, labor, law, writing

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