Reminder and Call For Papers: This is a reminder that the call for papers for this year’s Critical Legal Conference, Frankenlaw: Community, Division, Modernity, is still open—and will be closing on the 30 of...
Siddik Rabiyath, Department of Economics, University of Kerala; CESP, Jawaharlal Nehru University, has published The Compatibility of Absolute Property Right in Liberal State: A Critique of Locke and Blackstone. Here is the abstract. The...
Gianluca Andresani and Tony Ward, Aberdeen University, have published Arguments and Stories in Legal Reasoning: The Case of Evidence Law at 106 Archives for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy 75 (2020). Here is...
Tracy A. Thomas, University of Akron School of Law, has published Reclaiming the Long History of the “Irrelevant” Nineteenth Amendment for Gender Equality at 105 Minnesota Law Review 101 (2021). Here is the abstract....
Call for Abstracts! Better Call Saul and Philosophy: I think, Therefore I Scam Edited by Joshua Heter and Brett Coppenger Abstracts are sought for a collection of essays on any philosophical topic related to the...
Sandra L. Rierson, Thomas Jefferson School of Law, is publishing Tracing the Roots of the Thirteenth Amendment in the University of Missouri–Kansas City Law Review. Here is the abstract. This article examines the origins...
Renee Lettow Lerner, George Washington Law School, has published The Surprising Views of Montesquieu and Tocqueville about Juries: Juries Empower Judges at 81 Louisiana Law Review 1 (2020). Here is the abstract. Both Montesquieu...
From David Sugarman, Professor Emeritus, Law School, Lancaster University, Senior Associate Research Fellow, Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, University of London, Senior Associate, Centre for Socio-Legal Studies, University of Oxford: The International Journal of...
ICYMI: Katharine Villalobos has published The Crucible: Old Notions of Hysteria in Modern America at 5 Law Journal for Social Justice 202 (2015).
Atlas Obscura discusses the fifty-mile-square area in Yellowstone National Park, which is essentially a legal free-for-all. Brian Kalt, a professor of law at Michigan State University, pointed out in a 2005 law review essay...
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