Episode 3 of Whose Law is it Anyway examines the issue of sexual assault and violence, featuring insight from Laura Beth Nielsen, Margaret Drew, and Kristina Fluty.
Engel and Lyle explore how state powers and media have turned the concept of “dignity” in the LGBTQ+ rights movement into a tool to disempower the community.
Episode 2 of Whose Law is it Anyway explores the affordable housing crisis, featuring commentary from Anna Reosti and Jennifer Litwak.
Anna Reosti examines the role of the rental housing search and application process in producing economic and social disadvantages for renters with discrediting background records.
This volume by William H.J. Hubbard presents a set of learning tools and teacher resources to make civil procedure accessible, relevant, and compelling.
Episode 1 of Whose Law is it Anyway explores the access to justice crisis in America, featuring commentary from Rebecca Sandefur and Salvador Mungia.
This edition of Researching Law introduces the ABF/JPB Foundation Access to Justice Scholars Program, created to sustain impactful scholarship on access to civil justice.
This article explores the challenges of representing transnational law in the context of drone warfare, arguing that traditional legal categories are inadequate to capture the complexities of transnational legal issues.
This insightful Research Handbook provides a definitive overview of the New Legal Realism (NLR) movement and explores a range of contemporary issues including immigration, policing, globalization, legal education, and access to justice.
This article analyzes the Western legal thinking that legitimized conquest as legal and decreed that lands inhabited by native people as terra nullius.
This article by Terence Halliday and Sida Liu analyzes the role of dignity in the struggle for legal freedom in China.
Featuring Terence Halliday, this article elaborates in three ways the call for a renewal of social science approaches to international law.
