Mar 20 2021 Video Event Videos Panel IV: How Beneficial is International Human Rights Law? Stephanos Bibas, Eugene Kontorovich, John O. McGinnis, Michael D. Ramsey, Beth Simmons 2021 National Student Symposium International human rights law has expanded greatly since World War II. Its advocates see it...
Mar 21 2021 Topics Free Speech & Election Law Blog Post Freedom of Thought Freedom of Expression at USD Law School Alida Kass A professor at the University of San Diego Law School is under investigation for using...
May 2 2018 Podcast FedSoc Forums Reforming Administrative Adjudication Jennifer L. Mascott, Michael B. Rappaport Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group Teleforum Agencies formally adjudicate a massive number of federal cases with administrative law judges. This delegation...
May 4 2021 Topics Civil Rights Blog Post News Book Review: A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education Alexander M. Heideman A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education, edited by Gail Heriot & Maimon...
May 18 2021 Video Event Videos Civil Rights in the New Administration Art Coleman, Gail L. Heriot, Kenneth L. Marcus, Theodore M. Shaw, Eric Dreiband Civil Rights Practice Group The Biden Administration has signaled, in various respects, that it would take a new course...
Apr 24 2014 Podcast Sovereign Immunity and Freedom of Contract - Republic of Argentina v. NML Capital - Podcast Michael D. Ramsey International & National Security Law Practice Group Podcast In 2001, Argentina defaulted on $80 billion of government bonds. When issuing the bonds in...
Dec 4 2015 Video Short Videos Can college admissions consider race? Gail L. Heriot Short video featuring Gail Heriot discussing Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin Gail Heriot, Professor of Law at the University of San Diego school of law, discusses...
Aug 3 2021 Podcast RTP's Fourth Branch Podcast Deep Dive Episode 191 – Talks with Authors: A Dubious Expediency Gail L. Heriot, Maimon Schwarzschild Regulatory Transparency Project's Fourth Branch Podcast “A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education” is a collection of eight essays...
Jul 27 2021 Video FedSoc Forums Talks with Authors: A Dubious Expediency Gail L. Heriot, Maimon Schwarzschild Civil Rights Practice Group Teleforum A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education is a collection of eight essays written...
Sep 1 2021 Podcast FedSoc Forums Taxation by International Consent? Stephen Krasner, Jeremy A. Rabkin, Michael D. Ramsey, Joshua Wu Finance ministers from leading industrial states have been trying, this summer, to work out an...
Panel IV: How Beneficial is International Human Rights Law?
Stephanos Bibas, Eugene Kontorovich, John O. McGinnis, Michael D. Ramsey, Beth Simmons
2021 National Student Symposium
International human rights law has expanded greatly since World War II. Its advocates see it...
Topics
Freedom of Expression at USD Law School
A professor at the University of San Diego Law School is under investigation for using...
Reforming Administrative Adjudication
Jennifer L. Mascott, Michael B. Rappaport
Administrative Law & Regulation Practice Group Teleforum
Agencies formally adjudicate a massive number of federal cases with administrative law judges. This delegation...
Topics
Book Review: A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education
A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education, edited by Gail Heriot & Maimon...
Civil Rights in the New Administration
Art Coleman, Gail L. Heriot, Kenneth L. Marcus, Theodore M. Shaw, Eric Dreiband
Civil Rights Practice Group
The Biden Administration has signaled, in various respects, that it would take a new course...
Sovereign Immunity and Freedom of Contract - Republic of Argentina v. NML Capital - Podcast
Michael D. Ramsey
International & National Security Law Practice Group Podcast
In 2001, Argentina defaulted on $80 billion of government bonds. When issuing the bonds in...
Can college admissions consider race?
Gail L. Heriot
Short video featuring Gail Heriot discussing Fisher v. University of Texas at Austin
Gail Heriot, Professor of Law at the University of San Diego school of law, discusses...
Deep Dive Episode 191 – Talks with Authors: A Dubious Expediency
Gail L. Heriot, Maimon Schwarzschild
Regulatory Transparency Project's Fourth Branch Podcast
“A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education” is a collection of eight essays...
Talks with Authors: A Dubious Expediency
Gail L. Heriot, Maimon Schwarzschild
Civil Rights Practice Group Teleforum
A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education is a collection of eight essays written...
Taxation by International Consent?
Stephen Krasner, Jeremy A. Rabkin, Michael D. Ramsey, Joshua Wu
Finance ministers from leading industrial states have been trying, this summer, to work out an...