Join a panel of upperclass students who worked at a variety of law firms in a variety of geographic locations for the 1L summer. Panelists will discuss researching firms; the application process, including diversity applications; interviewing; and working as a law firm summer associate. RSVP in CMS for a grab and go lunch after the program.
Wesley M. Oliver is a law professor at Duquesne University School of Law. His teaching and scholarship have examined numerous aspects of criminal law, criminal procedure, and evidence.
Join Professor Listokin every Tuesday at noon for a brief meditation via Zoom
Professor Carpenter will present his paper "Democracy by Petition: Popular Politics in Transformation, 1790-1870" and take questions from the audience. Paper is available upon request. For a copy, please email nathaniel.donahue@yale.edu or eric.stephen@yale.edu.
Join us for a spooky movie night in the courtyard! Bring your sweaters, blankets, and hats as we bundle up under the stars to watch a Halloween classic, Hocus Pocus.
Are you interested in public service, but do not want to work in the federal government? If so, please join YULPS and CDO for a panel of upper-class students discussing their application processes and summer work experiences on state and local issues.
All levels of experience are welcome, but for some classes you will need an item to lift with one hand. It would also be a good to have a yoga mat, bath towel or carpeted area for floor padding.
A discussion with Mr. Pai on his time at the FCC and innovations in US technology and communications policy
“Thin” markets are markets with few active participants on the buy- or sell-side, which reduces liquidity and the volume of sales. Thin markets are problematic for at least two reasons. First, lower liquidity makes efficient buyer-seller matches more challenging. And second, thin markets are prone to firm dominance and collusion on either side of the market, creating adverse price and quality effects while limiting innovation and market growth in the longer term.
Leila Nadya Sadat is a Visiting Scholar at Yale, the James Carr Professor of International Criminal Law at Washington University in St. Louis, and currently serves as Special Adviser on Crimes Against Humanity to the International Criminal Court Prosecutor. Trained in the common law and civil law systems, she is an internationally recognized authority and prolific scholar writing in the fields of public international law, international criminal law, human rights and foreign affairs.
