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Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in Law
Challenges And Rewards Of Educating First Generation Law Students, Lori D. Johnson
Challenges And Rewards Of Educating First Generation Law Students, Lori D. Johnson
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Generative Ai And The Future Of Legal Education, Joseph Regalia
Generative Ai And The Future Of Legal Education, Joseph Regalia
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Boyd Law School: Transforming Nevada’S Legal Community For 25 Years, Leah Chan Grinvald
Boyd Law School: Transforming Nevada’S Legal Community For 25 Years, Leah Chan Grinvald
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
Promoting Technological Competency Through Microlearning And Incentivization, Eliza Boles
Promoting Technological Competency Through Microlearning And Incentivization, Eliza Boles
Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
New York’S Professor John R. Nolon: A National Leader In Land Use Law With A Large Impact Across The Hudson Valley And The State Of New York, Patricia E. Salkin, Samuel Stewart
New York’S Professor John R. Nolon: A National Leader In Land Use Law With A Large Impact Across The Hudson Valley And The State Of New York, Patricia E. Salkin, Samuel Stewart
Scholarly Works
As Professor John R. Nolon steps down from active law teaching, this article reflects not only on his contributions as a national thought leader in the field, but also on how he has a hand in changing the land use and conservation patterns in New York while promoting affordable housing and combating discrimination.
“The Cruelty Is The Point”: Using Buck V. Bell As A Tool For Diversifying Instruction In The Law School Classroom, Tiffany C. Graham
“The Cruelty Is The Point”: Using Buck V. Bell As A Tool For Diversifying Instruction In The Law School Classroom, Tiffany C. Graham
Scholarly Works
Instructors who are looking for opportunities to expose their students to the ways in which intersectional forms of bias impact policy and legal rules can use Buck v. Bell to explore, for instance, the impact of disability and class on the formation of doctrine. A different intersectional approach might use the discussion of the case as a gateway to a broader conversation about the ways in which race and gender bias structured the implementation of sterilization policies around the nation. Finally, those who wish to examine the global impact of American forms of bias can use this case and the …