Authors:
Hiep Nguyen
Abstract: This piece joins a forthcoming California Law Review podcast episode. It is also co-published with the Berkeley Journal of International Law. A rally at Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate protesting the unprovoked Russian invasion of Ukraine. Photo by Leonhard Lenz. Article 1, Section 2 of the United Nations Charter enshrined the “self-determination of peoples” —the ability to choose […]The post Be Not Afraid: How Ukraine Determined Its Future, United the West, and Strengthened Global Democracy appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Tue, 12 Apr 2022 04:41:32 +000
Authors:
Benji Martinez
Abstract: Roe v. Wade and Miranda v. Arizona are among the most notable decisions handed down by the Supreme Court. Issued less than a decade apart, these two opinions are widely recognized as being foundational to our legal system. This year, Roe finds itself in the legal crosshairs. Two cases, Whole Woman’s Health v. Jackson and […]The post Is Roe the New Miranda' appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Mon, 11 Apr 2022 01:48:59 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: This article is being co-hosted by Fed Circuit Blog for an online symposium entitled “Patent Law and Institutional Choice.” The full symposium can be found here. The Supreme Court’s decision in Arthrex is the latest in a growing set of decisions regarding administrative patent law. A close look at this entire series suggests that Arthrex […]The post Arthrex and the Politics of Patents appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Tue, 08 Feb 2022 16:27:29 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: The #MeToo Movement cast a spotlight on sexual harassment in various sectors, including higher education. Studies reveal alarming percentages of students reporting that they have been sexually harassed by faculty and administrators. Despite annually devoting hundreds of millions of dollars to addressing sexual harassment and misconduct, nationwide university officials largely take an ostrich approach when […]The post Eyes Wide Shut: Using Accreditation Regulation to Address the “Pass-the-Harasser” Problem in Higher Education appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Mon, 12 Jul 2021 16:00:18 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: Since 2012, beneficiaries of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) have enjoyed a certain normalization, however tenuous, of their status in the United States: they can legally work, their removal proceedings are deferred, and they cease to accrue unlawful presence. Regarding subsidized health coverage, however, DACA beneficiaries remain on the outside looking in. Although other […]The post A Pathway to Health Care Citizenship for DACA Beneficiaries appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Mon, 21 Jun 2021 16:05:05 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: Black Law Students experienced a different COVID-19 pandemic than their majority counterparts due in part to the emotional and physical toll caused by the violent, public mistreatment of Black persons at the hands of law enforcement. While some law faculty at some institutions were proactive in identifying the struggles that their Black students were facing, […]The post The Discounted Labor of BIPOC Students & Faculty appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Mon, 21 Jun 2021 16:00:43 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: This piece is part of the Reckoning and Reformation symposium, which brings together scholars writing broadly about the law, justice, race, and inequality. The California Law Review published two other pieces as part of this joint effort with other law reviews: The Racial Reckoning of Public Interest Law Racial Justice for Street Vendors Introduction […]The post #BlackLivesMatter—Getting from Contemporary Social Movements to Structural Change appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Tue, 01 Jun 2021 16:02:18 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: This piece is part of the Reckoning and Reformation symposium, which brings together scholars writing broadly about the law, justice, race, and inequality. The California Law Review published two other pieces as part of this joint effort with other law reviews: The Racial Reckoning of Public Interest Law #BlackLivesMatter—Getting from Contemporary Social Movements to Structural Change […]The post Racial Justice for Street Vendors appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Tue, 01 Jun 2021 16:01:16 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: This piece is part of the Reckoning and Reformation symposium, which brings together scholars writing broadly about the law, justice, race, and inequality. The California Law Review published two other pieces as part of this joint effort with other law reviews: Racial Justice for Street Vendors #BlackLivesMatter—Getting from Contemporary Social Movements to Structural Change […]The post The Racial Reckoning of Public Interest Law appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Tue, 01 Jun 2021 16:00:52 +000
Authors:
NoahLani Litwinsella
Abstract: When foreign labor recruiters, acting on foreign soil as agents of domestic growers, intentionally prefer young, non-disabled men as temporary agricultural workers in the United States, federal antidiscrimination law traditionally has offered no recourse because of the presumption against extraterritorial application of domestic statutes. Accordingly, prospective migrant workers face discrimination abroad by American employers’ agents […]The post Homegrown Discrimination appeared first on California Law Review. PubDate: Fri, 28 May 2021 16:00:09 +000
Open Access journal
[11 journals]
