To Our (Lazy) Allies
Last year, I wrote about discussing race with white people. Around that time, I harbored the suspicion that I was […]
Martha Minow
Martha Minow has been the dean of Harvard Law School since 2013. Prior to that she taught at Harvard. Since
The Syllabus Project
[vc_row][vc_column width=”2/3″][vc_column_text]Welcome to the Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Syllabus Project, inspired by Fivebooks.com. We asked professors and practitioners in civil rights,
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
Weekly News Roundup – 10/5/2016
We don’t endorse candidates, but we can stress what’s at stake this election cycle. Extending and Ensuring Voting Rights With
Court Says Black Men May Have Legitimate Reason To Flee Police
WBUR News quotes an opinion from the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court: “We do not eliminate flight as a factor
Amicus, Courts & Judicial Interpretation, Guest Author
Reflections on the “Natural Born Citizen” Clause as Illuminated by the Cruz Candidacy
In this article, based on remarks given at the Spring 2016 meeting of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia, Professor
Ames Live Blog, Amicus, Uncategorized
Ames Second Semi-Final 2016
Presiding Judges: The Honorable Arthur J. Gajarsa, United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit The Honorable Margaret J.
Ames Live Blog, Uncategorized
Ames First Semi-Final 2016
Ames First Semi-Final Round Results: Best Brief: The Honorable Justice Albert L. Sachs Team Best Overall Team: The Lucy Stone Memorial Team
A Brief Overview of J. Scalia’s Life and an Interjection
Justice Antonin Scalia was born on March 11, 1936 in Trenton, New Jersey. His father was an Italian immigrant; his