Join the Schell Centre for Human Rights and our panel of human rights scholars to explore what the role of universities – and legal academics – is, can, and should be in relation to the global movement for human rights.
With human rights under threat worldwide, we will be exploring what role universities can play in protecting and promotin...
This webinar will offer a diverse array of alumni sharing their clerkship experiences. Please RSVP on YaleConnect to receive webinar access information. Please note, this program will NOT be recorded.
Duncan Kennedy, Critical Legal Studies: An Interview
This workshop takes up some of the central problems, methods, and ideas that have shaped the theory and study of the law over the course of the last century, by scholars, jurists, and reformers. Ideas to be explored include the proper roles of fairness and efficiency in law, the nature of legal authority and interpretation, the relationship between law and politics, and the intersections between law and other disciplines or modes of inquiry, including sociology, psychology, economics, history, and philosophy.
Diego Werneck Arguelhes, Professor of Constitutional Law at INSPER Law School in Sao Paolo, Brazil, YLS LLM '08, JSD ’18
"The Rise and Fall and Rise Again of Informal Justice and the Death of ADR?" by Prof. Amy Cohen (with comments by Prof. Judith Resnik), Quinnipiac-Yale Dispute Resolution Workshop. Event will be held via Zoom. For Zoom link, please contact Karen Crocco, at karen.crocco@yale.edu. Co-sponsored by The Center on Dispute Resolution, Quinnipiac University School of Law and The Arthur Liman Center for Public Interest Law, Yale Law School.
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Program: Join for whatever your schedule allows, or stay the whole time! 5:30 PM | InHospitable Film Screening, Baker 116 |
Don't miss this opportunity to participate in small group chats with attorneys from firms around the country specializing in varied litigation, transactional, and regulatory practice areas. This event is for anyone working in a firm this summer, considering a firm for next summer, or working in a firm after graduation.
This event will feature over 30 attorneys, including 14 YLS alumni and 1...
Academic writing can and has been important in moving public affairs decisively: Think of Kimberle Crenshaw’s “Race, Reform and Retrenchment,” Charles Reich’s “The New Property,” or Marc Galanter’s “Why the Haves Come Out on Top” to name a few. Professors Robert Post '77, and Daniel Markovits '00 will discuss examples of articles that moved debate, work that is rigorous and deeply grounded in law and had impact beyond ivy covered libraries. And how, when and why legal academics can aspire to this sort of work.
Christina S. Ho, Professor of Law at Rutgers Law School, was formerly the Country Director for the Clinton Foundation’s China program. She also worked on the White House Domestic Policy Council during the Clinton Administration, as well as Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton’s legislative staff. She joined Rutgers Law from the O’Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University Law Center where she founded the China Health Law Initiative.
