Jessie Allen, School of Law, University of Pittsburgh Book the Second, Chapter the Twenty-Eighth, Of Title by Custom. The quirky doctrines in this chapter muddle the line between animate and inanimate beings. Reading about old legal...
Linda C. McClain, Boston University School of Law, is publishing A “Woman’s Best Right” – To a Husband or the Ballot?: Political and Household Governance in Anthony Trollope’s Palliser Novels in volume 100 of...
Stacey Abrams is also a novelist (under the name Selena Montgomery), but she’s publishing her newest book, While Justice Sleeps (for McNally/Jackson), under her own name. It’s a political thriller, about a Supreme Court...
Jessie Allen, School of Law, University of Pittsburgh Book the Second, Chapter 27. Of Title by Prerogative and Forfeiture This chapter is about hunting. Actually, it’s about not hunting, because the king outlawed it in order to...
Jeffrey Denys Goldsworthy, Monash University Faculty of Law, is publishing A Brief History of Constitutional Theory in Britain in the Cambridge Constitutional History of the United Kingdom (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming). Here is the...
Elections / Law and Poetry / Law and Politics / Poetry
by · Published November 3, 2020 · Last modified November 4, 2020
Hedgehogs and Foxes called for submissions of Election 2020 Haiku and received many more submissions than we expected, and we’re thrilled! In fact, there were so many high-quality submissions that the Hedgehogs & Foxes...
A piece by my former student, Danielle Maddox Kinchen: Only the Best and the Brightest: No Room for the Average Female Lawyer in the 21st-Century Cinematic Legal Profession, 21 Tex. Rev. Ent. & Sports...
Jessie Allen, School of Law, University of Pittsburgh Book the Second, Chapter 26. Of Title to Things Personal by Occupancy. This chapter is about loss. Talk about entitlement to property usually focuses on how to...
Robert Spoo’s review of Maksymilian Del Mar’s new book, Artefacts of Legal Inquiry: The Value of Imagination in Adjudication (Hart, 2020), appears here in The New Rambler. Professor Spoo writes in part: Maks Del...
The Oxford Handbook of Law and Humanities is available online. Some schools might have it available although it’s not listed in their online catalogs. Check with your law librarian.
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