Philadelphia Police ‘Failure to Appear’ Stalls Justice 

December 4, 2023

At The Philadelphia Inquirer, Prof. Sandy Mayson writes that court absenteeism by police officers, witnesses, and private attorneys has serious consequences.

article archive, Criminal Law & Justice, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Quattrone, Sandra Mayson 

Equal Access to Justice 

August 8, 2022

Jim Sandman L’76  urges California legislators to amend a bill that would “prohibit reforms that are essential to allow people to exercise their civil rights.”

article archive, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Future of the Profession Initiative, Social Justice, Equity, & Inclusion, Transformative Faculty 

Pathbreaking Research on Evictions 

July 25, 2022

Bloomberg CityLab recently ran a feature on Prof. David Hoffman’s latest study on how travel time to court affects evictions in Philadelphia.

article archive, David Hoffman, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Research and Scholarship, Transformative Faculty 

Abolition of the Child Welfare System 

July 19, 2022

Prof. Dorothy E. Roberts recently spoke with Apple News in Conversation about why the child welfare system should be abolished.

Administrative & Regulatory Law, article archive, Dorothy E. Roberts, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Family Law & Child Advocacy, Featured, podcast, Social Justice, Equity, & Inclusion 

Health Care in the Court 

July 18, 2022

In The Regulatory Review, Prof. Allison Hoffman, analyzes the major health-related decisions of the Supreme Court’s last term.

Administrative & Regulatory Law, Allison K. Hoffman, article archive, Constitutional Law & Civil Rights, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Health Law, Penn Program on Regulation, Regulatory Review, Research and Scholarship, SCOTUS 

The SEC and Climate-Related Disclosures 

July 11, 2022

Prof. Jill E. Fisch recently submitted a Comment Letter to the SEC regarding its authority to pursue climate-related disclosures.

Administrative & Regulatory Law, article archive, Business & Corporate Law, Environmental Law, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Jill E. Fisch, Research and Scholarship 

Geopolitical Balance in Asia 

July 6, 2022

“The U.S. must act more decisively to build on Europe’s engagement and ensure Kazakhstan does not drift closer to China or back to Russia,” writes Prof. William Burke-White.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, International & Comparative Law, Research and Scholarship, William W. Burke-White 

The Real Birth of a Nation 

July 4, 2022

Prof. Kermit Roosevelt argues that we should celebrate the birth of the U.S. on the anniversary of the Gettysburg Address to celebrate the ideal of equality for all.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Kermit Roosevelt, Legal Culture & History, Research and Scholarship 

Climate-Related Disclosures for Investors 

June 29, 2022

The Honorable Leo E. Strine Jr. L’88 has submitted a letter to the SEC arguing that the agency should require climate-related disclosures to investors.

Administrative & Regulatory Law, article archive, Business, Environmental Law, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, Research and Scholarship 

Antitrust from a Historical Perspective 

May 2, 2022

At ProMarket, Prof. Hovenkamp writes about a recently unearthed memo from George Stigler and Richard Posner to the Reagan administration.

article archive, Business, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, Herbert Hovenkamp, Law and Economics, Legal Culture & History, Legal History, Research and Scholarship 

Regulation of Black Families 

April 20, 2022

“The United States should replace its current family surveillance system with one that improves children’s welfare,” writes Prof. Roberts at The Regulatory Review.

article archive, Dorothy E. Roberts, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, PPR, Regulation, Regulatory Review, Research and Scholarship 

Centering Youth Voices 

April 19, 2022

Interdisciplinary Child Advocacy Clinic students represent their youth clients on a range of issues including dependency, custody, and education matters.

article archive, Beyond the Classroom, clinic, Clinics, Curriculum, Dorothy E. Roberts, Experiential, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Kara R. Finck, Law School, Local, Philadelphia, Research, Students, thoughtleadership 

Child Welfare System Myths 

April 18, 2022

“No, most children in foster care haven’t been rescued from abuse,” writes Prof. Roberts in The Washington Post.

article archive, Dorothy E. Roberts, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, inclusion, inclusionfacultyvoices, RacialJustice, Research and Scholarship 

Abolishing the Child Welfare System 

April 6, 2022

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​.

Administrative Law, article archive, Books, Dorothy E. Roberts, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, inclusion, inclusionfacultyvoices, Publications, RacialJustice, Regulation, Research and Scholarship 

At Bloomberg Law, Prof. Claire Finkelstein urges Congress to act to ensure executive privileges are not used to cover up illegal government conduct 

March 30, 2022

“Doctrines that enhance executive branch secrecy ultimately damage national security if they interfere with the ability of other federal branches to hold the executive branch to account,” writes Finkelstein.

article archive, Claire Finkelstein, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, International, Research and Scholarship 

At The Philadelphia Inquirer, Prof. Dorothy Roberts argues that the child welfare system can destroy families 

March 29, 2022

“Home inspections . .  may lead to intensive monitoring that lasts for years, forced separation of children, and, at the extreme, the permanent termination of parental rights,” writes Roberts.

article archive, Civil Rights, Dorothy E. Roberts, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, inclusion, inclusionfacultyvoices, LGBTQ, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Dorothy Roberts traces the history of race and the regulation of Black women’s bodies in chapter for The 1619 Project 

March 24, 2022

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.

Administrative Law, article archive, Books, Civil Rights, diversity, Dorothy E. Roberts, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, inclusion, inclusionfacultyvoices, RacialJustice, Regulation, Research and Scholarship, Women's Rights, women 

At Criminal Law and Philosophy, Prof. Stephen Morse explores the question: Is executive function the universal acid? 

March 22, 2022

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.

article archive, Criminal Law, Cross Disciplinary, Cross-Disciplinary, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Philosophy, Publications, Research and Scholarship, Stephen J. Morse, Transformative Faculty 

At Smerconish, Prof. Claire Finkelstein evaluates Russia’s threat to treat foreign fighters as war criminals 

March 16, 2022

“Russia’s claim that such volunteers may be prosecuted as war criminals simply by virtue of joining the fight is an even grosser distortion of the law of war.”

article archive, Claire Finkelstein, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, International, Research and Scholarship 

At the Duke Law Journal, Prof. Cary Coglianese and Alicia Lai L’21 offer a framework for determining when government should use artificial intelligence 

March 10, 2022

Coglianese and Lai caution that existing processes can sometimes be “far more problematic than their digital counterparts.”

Administrative Law, Alumni, article archive, Cary Coglianese, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Law and Technology, Penn Program on Regulation, Publications, Regulation, Research and Scholarship, Transformative Faculty 

At The Wall Street Journal, Prof. David Skeel reviews three books that explore the past and future of hedge funds 

March 10, 2022

Skeel focuses his research and scholarship on bankruptcy, corporate law, financial regulation, Christianity and law, and other topics.

article archive, Business, David Arthur Skeel, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Research and Scholarship 

At Newsweek, Prof. Claire Finkelstein advocates for the ban of all Russian oil and gas imports, including into Europe 

March 8, 2022

“The U.S. ban on Russian oil and gas imports will not be truly effective unless Europe participates.”

article archive, Claire Finkelstein, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Global, Government, International, Research and Scholarship 

At the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law, Prof. Claire Finkelstein explores the issue of presidential immunity 

March 7, 2022

“[I]mmunity from criminal prosecution for a sitting President would undermine all other forms of accountability …”

article archive, Claire Finkelstein, Conlaw, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, Journal of Con Law, Publications, Research and Scholarship 

At The Hill, Prof. William Burke-White warns that the international order will hold Putin accountable for his invasion of Ukraine 

March 4, 2022

“Precisely because of the flagrancy of Putin’s violation, the world has emerged united behind the United Nations Charter,” writes Burke-White.

article archive, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Global, Government, International, Research and Scholarship, William W. Burke-White 

At The Washington Post, Prof. Dorothy Roberts denounces Texas governor’s use of child welfare agencies to investigate parents seeking gender-affirming care for trans children 

March 4, 2022

“Abbott’s deployment of the child welfare system will punish parents for affirming their children’s gender identities, not protect children,” writes Roberts.

article archive, Dorothy E. Roberts, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, inclusion, inclusionfacultyvoices, LGBTQ, Research and Scholarship 

At Smerconish, Prof. Claire Finkelstein argues that closing Guatanamo is only the first step 

February 10, 2022

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.”

article archive, Claire Finkelstein, Criminal Justice, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, Publications 

In Philadelphia Inquirer op-ed, Prof. David Hoffman, Jordan Konell L’22, and Luke McCartney L’23 advocate for rental lease template to help prevent disputes 

February 8, 2022

Access to a plain language, easy-to-understand guide with legally valid terms would bring much-needed stability and fairness to the start of the rental process for both sides.

article archive, David Hoffman, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, inclusion, Local, Philadelphia, Research and Scholarship, Research, Students 

At the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law, Prof. Claire Finkelstein argues that ‘violent nonstate actors are more properly thought of as civilians than combatants’ 

February 3, 2022

Finkelstein is an expert in national security law and policy and democratic governance with a focus on related ethical and rule of law issues.

article archive, Claire Finkelstein, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Government 

Prof. Kermit Roosevelt argues that the U.S. was born not in 1619 or 1776 but rather in 1863 with the Emancipation Proclamation 

January 10, 2022

In an opinion piece at The Hill, Prof. Roosevelt urges Americans to “remember how we first started on the path of liberty and equality.”

article archive, Conlaw, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, Kermit Roosevelt, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Claire Finkelstein’s scholarship is instrumental in the House passage of an amendment to the Protecting Our Democracy Act 

January 7, 2022

The amendment to the Act, proposed by Congressman Raskin, was closely based on Finkelstein’s proposal, co-authored by Richard Painter.

article archive, Claire Finkelstein, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Government, Legislative, Research and Scholarship 

At Bloomberg Law, Prof. Cary Coglianese emphasizes the importance of empathy in an automated state 

January 6, 2022

“The prospect of automating a vast swath of governmental decisions … promises more than just a path toward more efficient delivery of government services. It can provide, at the same time, an important opportunity to lead toward a more empathetic government,” writes Coglianese.

Administrative Law, article archive, Cary Coglianese, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Law and Technology, Penn Program on Regulation, Regulation, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Michael Knoll elected to the American Law Institute 

December 20, 2021

Knoll, who is also Co-Director of the Center for Tax Law and Policy, focuses his work at the intersection of business and law.

article archive, Business, Cross Disciplinary, Cross-Disciplinary, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Michael Knoll, Research and Scholarship, Tax Law and Policy, Tax Law, Transformative Faculty 

Prof. Kermit Roosevelt warns that SCOTUS expansion ‘may be the only thing that will save our democracy for the next generation’ 

December 13, 2021

Prof. Roosevelt also advocates for term limits for Supreme Court Justices, with staggered eighteen-year terms.

article archive, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Kermit Roosevelt, Media, Research and Scholarship, SCOTUS, supreme court 

In the inaugural issue of TechREG Chronicle, Prof. Coglianese discusses the challenges of regulating new technology 

December 9, 2021

Coglianese explores the vital role of human capital in the regulation of technology.

article archive, Cary Coglianese, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Law and Technology, Penn Program on Regulation, PPR, Regulation, Research and Scholarship 

Law School and Biddle Law Library celebrate 10 million legal scholarship downloads 

December 2, 2021

In the past year alone, nearly two million papers have been downloaded from the Law School’s Legal Scholarship Repository.

article archive, Cary Coglianese, David Arthur Skeel, David Hoffman, Dorothy E. Roberts, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Gideon Parchomovsky, Herbert Hovenkamp, Jill E. Fisch, Journal of Con Law, Journals, Law Review, Law School, Library, Media, Paul H. Robinson, Research, Stephen B. Burbank, thoughtleadership, Tom Baker, Transformative Faculty 

As climate leaders gather in Glasgow, Prof. Cary Coglianese’s scholarship illuminates the challenges facing the Paris Agreement 

October 29, 2021

The Agreement’s structural limitations and increasing populism could inhibit the successful implementation of international climate mitigation strategies, observes Prof. Coglianese.

article archive, Cary Coglianese, Environment, Environmental Law, faculty perspectives, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Global, International, Penn Program on Regulation, PPR, Regulation, Regulatory Review, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Robinson and Lindsay Holcomb L’21 explore the importance of maintaining criminal law’s moral credibility 

September 22, 2021

“[A] criminal justice system that regularly deviates from empirical desert loses moral credibility and thereby loses crime-control effectiveness,” write Robinson and Holcomb.

Alumni, article archive, Criminal Law, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Research and Scholarship, Tertiary features 

Prof. Robinson examines criminal law’s core principles 

May 27, 2021

In “Criminal Law’s Core Principles,” Robinson writes that focusing only on the current criminal justice theory leads to a “blank slate” conception of lawmaking, which is “dangerously misguided.”

article archive, Criminal Law, Faculty, facultyscholarship 

Prof. Coglianese assesses environmental soft law as a governance strategy 

May 25, 2021

Prof. Coglianese offers an in-depth analysis of soft law governance of environmental quality, concluding that while it holds much appeal, decision makers should also be aware of its limitations.

Administrative Law, article archive, Environment, Environmental Law, Faculty, facultyscholarship, PPR, Regulation, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Allison Hoffman offers innovative health care system solution: a public option for employer health care plans 

May 18, 2021

Prof. Hoffman presented her paper “A Public Option for Health Care Plans” at “The Promise of Health Reform and a Public Option in a Biden Administration” virtual conference organized by the Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics and United States of Care.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Government, Health Law, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Pollman’s scholarship secures spot on Corporate Practice Commentator’s Top 10 Corporate and Securities Articles of 2020 for second consecutive year 

April 27, 2021

Prof. Pollman’s “Private Company Lies” was selected by her peers as among the best corporate and securities articles published in legal journals in 2020.

article archive, Business, Faculty, facultyscholarship, ILE, Law and Economics 

Prof. Coglianese contemplates a future of digitally automated government 

April 19, 2021

In a new paper, Prof. Coglianese explores whether U.S. administrative law can accommodate a future in which most government functions are automated.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Government, Law and Technology, PPR, Regulation 

Prof. Morse argues that mental states should remain central to determinations of culpability and responsibility 

April 13, 2021

In a recent article, Prof. Morse explores internal and external challenges to culpability.

article archive, Criminal Law, Faculty, facultyscholarship, SCOTUS 

Quattrone Center research on pretrial detention cited in Supreme Court of California ruling 

April 13, 2021

The court’s significant ruling cited “The Downstream Consequences of Pretrial Detention,” co-authored by Paul Heaton, Sandy Mayson, and Megan Stevenson.

article archive, Conlaw, Criminal Justice, Faculty, facultyscholarship, QCimpact, Quattrone 

Prof. Pollman’s “Private Company Lies” proposes innovative solutions to combat securities fraud in the private market 

April 6, 2021

In “Private Company Lies,” published in the Georgetown Law Journal, Professor of Law Elizabeth Pollman argues that the time has come to examine and address securities fraud in private companies.

article archive, Business, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Law and Economics 

Prof. David Hoffman’s pathbreaking research finds that Philadelphia tenants face an increasingly hostile legal terrain 

March 8, 2021

Prof. David Hoffman has uncovered that illegal, unenforceable terms in residential leases have increased sharply in recent years and that geography and race play a role in such terms.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Research 

U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren pays tribute to Prof. Stephen Burbank 

February 15, 2021

United States Senator and former Law School professor Elizabeth Warren honors Professor Stephen Burbank.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship 

Prof. Coglianese’s recent scholarship offers solutions for better public accessibility to administrative agency guidance documents 

January 14, 2021

In “Illuminating Regulatory Guidance,” Prof. Coglianese offers practical guidance on how to enhance public access to administrative agency guidance documents.

Administrative Law, article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Regulation 

Prof. Fisch pens book chapter advocating for stricter requirements on PBC purpose statements 

January 12, 2021

Prof. Fisch proposes a more defined and enforceable purpose statement for publicly traded public benefit corporations in “The ‘Value’ of a Public Benefit Corporation.”

article archive, Business, Faculty, facultyscholarship 

Prof. Hovenkamp explores what counts as consumer welfare in the antitrust world 

January 7, 2021

Professor Herbert Hovenkamp advocates for a better defined principle of consumer welfare so antitrust law can be more effective.

article archive, Business, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Research and Scholarship 

ACUS makes new recommendations, citing research reports from Professors Cary Coglianese and Christopher Yoo 

December 16, 2020

As part of the meeting for the 73rd Plenary Session, the Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS), an independent federal agency charged with recommending improvements to administrative process and procedure, directly references the work of two University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School faculty members in its recommendations concerning Protected Materials in Public Rulemaking Dockets and Agency Use of Artificial Intelligence.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship 

Prof. Morse’s essay in Los Angeles Review of Books explores issues at the intersection of law, psychology, and society 

November 23, 2020

In his book review, Prof. Morse uses Susan Vinocour’s book Nobody’s Child as a vehicle to explore various criminal law and justice system issues that intersect with mental health and social welfare.

article archive, Criminal Justice, Cross Disciplinary, Cross-Disciplinary, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Allison Hoffman publishes Oxford Handbook chapter on inequitable access to health care in the U.S. 

November 18, 2020

Health care law expert Professor Allison Hoffman maps out the complex picture of access to medical care in the United States in this Oxford Handbook chapter.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Health Law, inclusion, Publications, Research and Scholarship 

Prof. Balganesh argues against Ninth Circuit’s ‘nutty’ rule prohibiting use of technical experts in software copyright cases 

November 16, 2020

Professor of Law Shyamkrishna Balganesh contends that courts should allow technical experts to testify in software copyright cases.

article archive, facultyscholarship, inclusion, Research and Scholarship, Research 

Prof. Coglianese’s research debunks myth that EPA is an agency ‘besieged by litigation’ 

October 28, 2020

In a new article, Prof. Coglianese compiles the first comprehensive empirical effort to track the last 50 years of U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rulemaking and court decisions involving the agency. 

article archive, Environmental Law, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Regulation 

Prof. Hovenkamp advocates for output-based consumer welfare principle in “Antitrust’s Borderline” 

October 27, 2020

Prof. Herbert Hovenkamp argues for a properly defined consumer welfare principle so that antitrust law can fulfill its statutory purpose.

article archive, Business, Faculty, facultyscholarship 

Prof. Allison Hoffman’s recent scholarship offers post-pandemic path to solving nursing home crisis 

October 19, 2020

Professor Allison Hoffman’s new paper advocates for “a combination of funding, regulation, and a new strategy that fully supports a range of institutional and noninstitutional care.”

article archive, coronavirus, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Health Law 

Lecturer in Law Michael Murphy advocates for professional responsibility rule regarding attorneys’ ‘Duty to Google’ 

October 15, 2020

Lecturer in Law Michael Murphy argues that an attorney’s “Duty to Google” should be codified in a rule of professional conduct that better defines the duty of factual investigation.

article archive, ELC, Faculty, facultyscholarship 

Practice Professor of Law Cynthia Dahl explores impact of America Invents Act on university technology transfer 

October 14, 2020

Practice Professor of Law Cynthia Laury Dahl examines the Act’s effects on the patent-centric industry of university technology transfer offices (TTOs) in her recently released paper, “Did the America Invents Act Change University Technology Transfer?”

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, IP 

Prof. Hovenkamp explores antitrust law’s role regarding large digital platforms 

October 7, 2020

In a recently released paper, James G. Dinan University Professor Herbert Hovenkamp delves into some of the most pressing antitrust issues concerning large digital platforms.

article archive, Business, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Law and Technology 

Prof. Coglianese shows how populist leaders use the law as a ‘scapegoat’ to fuel public disaffection 

October 6, 2020

In his recently released paper, “Law as Scapegoat,” Professor Cary Coglianese argues that some populist leaders frame laws and regulations as “the other” in an effort to expand their followings.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Government, Research and Scholarship, Research 

Prof. Fisch challenges use of corporate shareholder agreements as private ordering mechanisms 

October 5, 2020

With her pathbreaking paper, Prof. Fisch “offers the first broad-based analysis of shareholder agreements, detailing the scope of issues to which they are addressed and identifying the challenges that they pose for corporate governance.”

article archive, Business, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Research 

New study by Prof. Coglianese shows that ‘unrules’ are ubiquitous in U.S. regulatory system and require greater oversight 

October 1, 2020

Empirical evidence from Professor Cary Coglianese’s study challenges the widespread perception of the U.S. regulatory system as inflexible and burdensome.

article archive, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Regulation 

Professor Abrams’ research shows substantial drop in crime during COVID-19 pandemic 

September 30, 2020

Professor Abrams’ research suggests that criminal activity has dropped substantially, dramatically, and broadly during the COVID-19 pandemic.

article archive, coronavirus, Criminal Justice, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Research 

Spearheading Public Interest Technology 

September 24, 2020

Through the leadership of Prof. Christopher Yoo, Penn joins Public Interest Technology University Network

article archive, christopher yoo, Faculty, facultyscholarship 

Prof. Allison Hoffman’s forthcoming essay explains how medicalization of civil rights could disappoint 

August 25, 2020

Professor Allison Hoffman’s essay, “Medicalization of Civil Rights Could Disappoint” responds to former Sharswood Fellow Craig Konnoth’s recent piece, “Medicalization and the New Civil Rights.”

article archive, coronavirus, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Health Law, inclusion 

Professor Beth Simmons writes on “Pandemic Responses as Border Politics” 

August 24, 2020

The article is part of a special online supplemental issue of International Organization focusing on COVID-19 and international relations.

article archive, coronavirus, facultyscholarship, Immigration, International, Perry World House 

Prof. Dorothy Roberts publishes Harvard Law Review Foreword on prison abolition constitutionalism 

December 5, 2019

Prof. Roberts is the second Black woman to pen the Foreword of the esteemed law journal.

article archive, Dorothy E. Roberts, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Publications, RacialJustice, Research and Scholarship