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10 Apr 2022, 9:02 pm
We hope contributors of color will feel welcome and encouraged to submit essays addressing any regulatory topic of their choice at any time. [read post]
20 Jan 2016, 5:30 am
Why did you decide to a series of commentaries on the essays in The Federalist? [read post]
20 Mar 2011, 10:05 am
This conference is one of a series of academic events connected to the Constitution in 2020 project.Over the next two weeks speakers at the conference will be posting short essays about their work on Balkinization.Conference ScheduleThursday, March 31: Dinner for conference participantsFriday, April 1Introduction and Welcome9:00am-9:15am• Sanford Levinson University of Texas• Reva Siegel, Yale• Jack Balkin, YalePanel One:9:15am-10:45amEquality and Positive Rights in… [read post]
2 May 2009, 9:54 am
A shorter version of this essay has been posted as part of a series of reflections published by the New York Times website.Adam Gopnik once observed that "Paris is a struggle between its pompous official culture and its matchless . . . commonplace civilization. [read post]
3 Jan 2018, 3:27 am
In this series I’ll be trying to express the reasons for my skepticism–and workshopping ideas for an essay on the topic that I’m working on. [read post]
20 May 2013, 9:30 pm
This is another installment of my series of posts on teaching the U.S. [read post]
7 Feb 2014, 6:55 am
Here is the abstract: The Claims Resolution Act (CRA) of 2010, which brought together and financed a series of historic US civil rights and Native American class-action lawsuit settlements, serves as the lens through which this essay examines debates over accountability, debt, and reconciliation and provides a means to consider how present-day efforts to foreclose the genealogies of historical injustice have been shaped in response to the contemporary crisis of global capitalism… [read post]
21 Jun 2008, 4:16 am
Sure enough, it turns out that there is an essay of that name by H. [read post]
4 Jan 2010, 8:12 am
So David Rohde does not get a Sidney for his unforgettable series on being held captive by the Taliban. [read post]
3 Feb 2024, 2:04 pm
[Note: This is the second in a series of essays responding to objections that have been made to enforcing Section Three of the Constitution. [read post]
21 Nov 2011, 9:00 pm
This Essay asks two philosophical questions about that claim. [read post]
1 Jul 2020, 9:02 pm
The essays in this series may not resolve debates over the relative merits and efficacies of regime type in times of crisis. [read post]
23 Feb 2017, 5:40 am
Finally, this essay proposes a series of reforms aimed not at clipping the wings of activist hedge funds, but at reorienting our corporate governance republic to truly serve the needs of those whose money it puts to work—human investors. [read post]
31 Jan 2014, 9:49 am
” asked one self-described intersectional feminist blogger.Plimpton takes intersectionality seriously—A Is For is hosting a series of discussions on the subject this year—but she was flummoxed by this purist, arcane form. [read post]
13 Sep 2022, 3:30 am
A memoir1 in the form of a series of essays, the book engagingly sets forth vignettes from the author’s life interspersed with a meta-analysis of how instances of oppression—both personally experienced and witnessed—spring from colonialism and anti-queer animus, which operate as a combined axis of oppression or separately depending on the circumstances. [read post]
6 Aug 2020, 1:52 pm
For our first entry in the Real Talk series, Associate Director Nefyn Meissner shares his advice on approaching the personal statement. [read post]
4 May 2007, 5:15 am
We will, next week, begin a series of posts on the involvement of the Securities and Exchange Commission in the corporate governance process. [read post]
8 Apr 2013, 5:48 am
Daniel SchwartzA few days ago, The New York Times, ran a series of short essays from people on its “Room for Debate” page. [read post]
18 Sep 2009, 3:17 pm
As a first time blogger I realize that I am entering this debate quite late (see for example here, here and the series of terrific essays from 2006 (Volume 84-5) in the Washington University Law Review) for just a few of the many prior discussions about this issue), but yesterday I came across this interesting post by Brian Leiter on recent stats about the rising number of law professor who are now blogging. [read post]
4 May 2010, 10:45 am
Deborah Hellman’s marvelous essay aims to establish that “Money is not speech,” and who could disagree with that? [read post]
