At Aeon, Prof. Tess Wilkinson-Ryan L’05, G’06, PhD’08 writes that the fear of being duped can become “a true phobia.”
“Mother’s Day is a celebration that inspires its purported honorees to reflect on the very nature of a consolation prize,” writes Prof. Tess Wilkinson-Ryan L’05, G’06, PhD’08 at Slate.
“The fear of playing the sucker can make it harder to read your own moral compass,” writes Prof. Tess Wilkinson-Ryan L’05, G’06, PhD’08 at The Pennsylvania Gazette.
In The Nation that Never Was, Prof. Kermit Roosevelt provides an alternate understanding of American identity.
Prof. Tess Wilkinson-Ryan L’05, G’06, PhD’08 discusses her new book, Fool Proof, in this short video.
Prof. Kermit Roosevelt discusses his book, The Nation That Never Was, with Robin Lindley at George Washington University’s History News Network.
Explore recently published books on the work of pioneers such as Sadie T.M. Alexander, Constance Baker Motley, Elreta Melton Alexander Ralston, and more.
View resources in Biddle’s collection on Native American life, including contemporary culture and identity, history, tribal law and sovereignty, and the federal government’s relationship to indigenous nations.
Test out the library’s new book checkout kiosk on the 5th floor of Tanenbaum - it’s quick and easy!
In the latest NALP Bulletin, Maureen Reilly reviews a book that explores why understanding neurodiversity is a necessity for all professions.
Mother Jones recently published an excerpt of Prof. Roberts’ new book, Torn Apart: How the Child Welfare System Destroys Black Families — And How Abolition Can Build a Safer World.
Roberts is an acclaimed scholar of race, gender, and the law, and is the founding director of the Penn Program on Race, Science & Society in the Center for Africana Studies.
In celebration of Women’s History Month, we have chosen to highlight books from our collection featuring women in the legal profession.
February’s featured book list highlights works on racially restrictive covenants and the Shelley v. Kraemer case.
In recognition of the importance of lawyer and law student well-being, we’ve highlighted some of the resources in Biddle’s collection focused on managing stress and finding fulfillment and satisfaction in practice.
In honor of National Native American Heritage month, we’ve chosen to highlight some of the resources in Biddle’s collection that deal with aspects of Native American life including contemporary culture and identity, history, tribal law and sovereignty, and the federal government’s relationship to indigenous nations.
For October we are featuring books in our collection on law and magic! Books selected by Susan Gualtier.
Select books and oral histories from our collection for National Hispanic Heritage Month
To celebrate LGBTQ+ Pride Month, we are featuring books and eBooks in our collection on the legal battles for marriage equality.
A new book, co-edited by Prof. Claire Finklestein and Michael Skerker titled Sovereignty and the New Executive Authority is currently being featured at the Penn Bookstore
Penn Law professor Kermit Roosevelt and New York Times best-selling author Kimberly McCreight L’98 each recently released novels.
Sophia Z. Lee, a legal historian and Professor of Law and History at Penn Law, talks about her new book, The Workplace Constitution from the New Deal to the New Right.
A new book exploring the connection between government regulation and jobs, edited by members of the Penn Law faculty, will be the subject of panel discussions at the Wharton School, George Washington University, and the Harvard Kennedy School of Government over the next three months.
Penn Law, Wharton, and other expert authors consider the unthinkable: default, restructuring, or a wholesale reassessment of the U.S. Treasury securities’ place in the world.
Penn Law’s Professor Coglianese talks to the School’s Office of Communications for a video feature about his latest book, Regulatory Breakdown? The Crisis Of Confidence In U.S. Regulation.