Want to learn more about some of the firms that will be attending our Virtual Interview Program (VIP) this summer? Sign up for Fridays with Firms! Several of the employers that will be attending VIP have signed up for 30 minute virtual calls with students where you can find out more about their firm.
Zoom links for each individual session will be provided the week of each session.
Interested in working at a plaintiff-side or public interest firm for your 2L summer or after graduation? Don't know much about firms outside of Big Law? Attend this session to hear from a panel of 3Ls who interned with plaintiff-side and public interest law firms during their 2L summer. Learn why they chose to work for their firms, how they navigated their job searches, and what they enjoyed a...
We work and live through layers of infrastructure designed and installed by companies and public agencies, often out of sight and seemingly beyond our grasp. Design justice asks us to pay attention to how this infrastructure express the assumptions of the powerful and guides us to design with directly affected communities. In this talk, Professor Irani will argue that we need to go a step further to address the problem of political agency over digital infrastructures.
For the Seminar session on Tuesday, 5 April 2022, the Seminar in Private Law is delighted to host a conversation between Professor Carol M. Rose (Yale Law School) and Professor Cristina Bicchieri (University of Pennsylvania, Philosophy & Legal Studies) on the topic of Social Norms, Customs, and Private Law.
To receive the zoom-link and the readings for this session, please write an email with the subject line "Registration Rose - Bicchieri" to private.law@yale.edu, ideally before 11:00 a.m. on the day of the event.
Please join the Yale Legal History Forum for a presentation by Professor Robert Shoemaker entitled "Victims in the English Criminal Courts, 1674 to the Present: From Obligations to ‘Rights’". To receive a copy of the paper ahead of the presentation, please contact Eric Stephen (eric.stephen@yale.edu) or Nathaniel Donahue (nathaniel.donahue@yale.edu).
Register here for the webinar link: tinyurl.com/leap-hamilton-2022
In the US, access to some kinds of healthcare expanded during a period in the 1960s - 2000s when other social welfare programs were being sharply cut. But while spending on healthcare and access to health insurance has increased, health inequity remains stubbornly entrenched - in ways that COVID has both highlighted and made far worse. The US also has extremely weak structures of community-based care, primary care, and social welfare infrastructure (from housing to income supports) that are fundamental to good health.
For journalists, activists and citizens in Yale, New Haven and beyond.
Learn the ins and outs of using the Freedom of Information Act in your work with Stephanie Krent '16 (Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University) and Shane Shiflett (Wall Street Journal + FOIA Machine)
Read the press release about the event.
Join Professor Ian Ayres for a weekly fitness class.
All levels of experience are welcome, but for some classes you will need an item to lift with one hand (e.g., dumbbell, kettlebell or jug of milk). It would also be a good to have a yoga mat, bath towel or carpeted area for floor padding.
This is open to all Yale University members.
