Michael Klarman
Professor Klarman joined the Harvard Law School faculty in 2008. He is the Kirkland & Ellis Professor, and focuses on […]
Stand Up: A Guide to Bystander Intervention
Last Friday, waiting in a Boston T station with two (white) friends, a middle-aged white woman walked past and told
American Authoritarianism: Origins of the Disease and Possibilities for Healing
“An American said to me at Berne: ‘The trouble is that we are all eaten by the fear of being
Martha Minow
Martha Minow has been the dean of Harvard Law School since 2013. Prior to that she taught at Harvard. Since
How Did Trump Win: The Ebb and Flow of Progress in America
Newton’s Third Law states “for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.” Perhaps this principle applies equally to
Moving Forward
Last night, Donald Trump won the presidential election. Hillary Clinton is likely to win the popular vote, bringing back painful
Sidestepping Civil Death: Why I Chose to Share My Vote This November
Earlier this year the Criminal Justice Policy Coalition (CJPC) launched Disillusioned for Disenfranchised, an initiative that paired incarcerated Massachusetts residents
The Reality Behind America’s “Rigged” Electoral System
In the wake of sexual assault scandals and falling poll numbers, Donald Trump has increasingly suggested that voter fraud (and
Ames Final Round – November 2016
Ames Final Round Results: Best Brief: Daniel J. Meltzer Memorial Team Best Overall Team: Daniel J. Meltzer Memorial Team Best Oralist: Amanda Mundell
The National Prison Strike Enters Its Second Month
While we have been supporting workers in our own community over the past few weeks, another remarkable and important labor
Bud & Bullets: Legal Marijuana and the Right to Bear Arms
Marijuana and the Right to Bear Arms: Is It Time for a Change? This November, nine states will have