News
View AllNew research on the Economics of Digital Services released by CTIC and The Warren Center for Network & Data Sciences
October 11
The research delves into the role data play in digital platforms’ business strategies and their antitrust implications.
New course analyzes the role of progressive prosecutors in the criminal justice reform movement
September 30
Using Philadelphia as a microcosm, “Criminal Justice Reform and the Progressive Prosecution Movement” will analyze the emerging trend of progressive prosecutors’ offices and discuss how their strategies fit into a larger movement for criminal justice reform.
Criminal Justice, Curriculum, Education, Faculty, Featured, Law School, Local, Research and Scholarship Olivia Bethea L’21 argues for intellectual property reparations for African American inventors in forthcoming essay
September 29
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.
Alumni, Civil Rights Profiles, Civil Rights, Featured, inclusion, inclusionalumnivoices, IP, Journals, Law Review, Main feature, Publications, Research and Scholarship, Students Prof. Robinson and Lindsay Holcomb L’21 explore the importance of maintaining criminal law’s moral credibility
September 22
“[A] criminal justice system that regularly deviates from empirical desert loses moral credibility and thereby loses crime-control effectiveness,” write Robinson and Holcomb.
Alumni, Criminal Law, Faculty, facultyscholarship, Featured, Research and Scholarship, Tertiary features Meghan Downey L’21 argues for a totality of the circumstances approach for habeas petitions in forthcoming article
September 20
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.
Alumni, coronavirus, Criminal Justice, Externships, Featured, Government, judicial, Law Review, Pro Bono, Public Service, Publications, Quattrone, Research and Scholarship Twenty years later: Law School faculty reflect on 9/11’s impact on the law
September 10
Law School faculty share their insights into how 9/11 has impacted the law, particularly in their areas of expertise:
Anita Allen, Criminal Justice, faculty perspectives, Faculty, Government, Human Rights, Quattrone, Research and Scholarship Law School adds new faculty for 2021-2022
August 18
Lisa Fairfax, Jasmine Harris, Sandra Mayson, and Jennifer Rothman join the standing faculty, and three practitioners, including two Law School alums, join the Legal Practice Skills faculty.
Faculty, Featured, Main feature, Research and Scholarship, Tertiary features The Regulatory Review commemorates 25 years of HIPAA
August 17
The Regulatory Review is publishing a series of six essays analyzing HIPAA, including the lead essay written by Henry R. Silverman Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy Anita L. Allen.
Anita Allen, Faculty, Featured, Health Law, Penn Program on Regulation, Regulation, Regulatory Review, Research and Scholarship Grace Greene L’20 to clerk for Chief Justice of the United States John Roberts
July 30
Greene is currently clerking for Senior Fellow, the Honorable Stephanos Bibas of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
Alumni, Careers, Featured, judicial, Research and Scholarship, SCOTUS Quattrone Center facilitates City of Seattle Sentinel Event Review
July 22
Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice Facilitates City of Seattle Office of Inspector General Sentinel Event Review of Seattle Police Department’s Response to Last Summer’s Protests
Quattrone, Research and Scholarship, Tertiary features ‘The Dean of American Antitrust Law’ honors Prof. Hovenkamp’s contributions to contemporary U.S. antitrust doctrine
July 9
The tribute book celebrates Prof. Hovenkamp’s life and work through contributions by peers, colleagues, and former students.
Business, CTIC spotlight, Faculty, Featured, Publications, Research and Scholarship, Tertiary features Fernando Chang-Muy comments on Johnson v. Guzman Chavez
June 30
Fernando Chang-Muy, Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, comments on SCOTUS the decision in Johnson v. Guzman Chavez. Supreme Court held that 6-3 that deported immigrants who re-enter the U.S. illegally and claim they fear torture at home must remain in custody while their cases are processed.
faculty perspectives, Faculty, inclusionfacultyvoices, Research and Scholarship