Veda Handa LLM’22 shares her reflections on the Spring 2022 “Policy Lab on AI and Implicit Bias” with Prof. Rangita de Silva de Alwis.
In the Stanford Computational Antitrust Journal, Prof. Coglianese and Alicia Lai L’21 explore machine-learning algorithms’ potential role in antitrust regulation.
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.
Elizabeth Shackney L’24, MUSA’24 co-authors a report on improving equity in the federal oversight of employers who hire migrant workers on H-2A visas.
Morse’s persuasive essay is in response to Responsible Brains, a book authored by William Hirstein, Katrina L. Sifferd, and Tyler K. Fagan of Elmhurst College.
Coglianese and Lai caution that existing processes can sometimes be “far more problematic than their digital counterparts.”
“[I]mmunity from criminal prosecution for a sitting President would undermine all other forms of accountability …”
Finkelstein delineates three areas of military law and policy that President Biden should address to “begin to set the country on a path to restoring integrity to U.S. detention policy.”
Vidyarthi’s paper, co-authored by Rachel Hulvey, a PhD candidate at Penn, was recently published in the Indian Journal of Law and Technology.
Weingartner penned the piece for the Remedies seminar while at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School.
Bethea’s “The Unmaking of ‘Black Bill Gates’: How the U.S. Patent System Failed African American Inventors” will be published in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online.
Downey’s article was developed during a federal habeas corpus course at the Law School and will appear in the Berkeley Journal of Criminal Law.
Lynch explores the provision that prohibits those who have violated their oath to uphold our Constitution from holding any federal or state office.
Rizzo’s recently published pieces span constitutional, environmental, family, and intellectual property law.
The tribute book celebrates Prof. Hovenkamp’s life and work through contributions by peers, colleagues, and former students.
The Law School’s seven journals provide student members an invaluable experience in substantive law as well as skills in research, analysis, and expression.