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Articles 1 - 26 of 26
Full-Text Articles in Legal History
Institutional Antiracism And Critical Pedagogy: A Quantum Leap Forward For Legal Education And The Legal Academy, Danielle M. Conway
Institutional Antiracism And Critical Pedagogy: A Quantum Leap Forward For Legal Education And The Legal Academy, Danielle M. Conway
Faculty Scholarly Works
A fundamental launchpad for redeeming American society is to look to the historical and contextual goals of the Second Founding—the Reconstruction Amendments—and grasp the lessons about justice and equality for all by focusing on the principles of institutional antiracism. While our nation should deploy teaching and learning strategies at all levels of the American system of education, legal education must be out front leading the way to incorporate institutional antiracism through critical pedagogy.
This article provides the historical context in which legal education developed in the antebellum and postbellum periods and up to what might be deemed the “Third Founding” …
Black Women's Suffrage, The Nineteenth Amendment, And The Duality Of A Movement, Danielle M. Conway
Black Women's Suffrage, The Nineteenth Amendment, And The Duality Of A Movement, Danielle M. Conway
Faculty Scholarly Works
America is at an unprecedented time with self-determination for Black women, and this phase of the movement is reverberating throughout this nation and around the world. There is no confusion for those who identify as Black women that this movement is perpetual, dating back to the enslavement of Black people in America by act and by law. One need only look to the intersecting crises of 2020 to discern the reality of Black women’s—and by extension the Black community and by further extension individuals and groups marginalized, subordinated, and oppressed by white patriarchy—perpetual struggle for civil and human rights.
To …
How Can Pennsylvania Protect Itself From Its Own Measles Outbreak?, Megan M. Riesmeyer, Kristen Feemster
How Can Pennsylvania Protect Itself From Its Own Measles Outbreak?, Megan M. Riesmeyer, Kristen Feemster
Faculty Scholarly Works
When a response to inaccurate information strives to be an informative exercise of its own, it is difficult to balance the desire to respond point by point to mischaracterized, misleading, or untrue information, with the need to simply offer a complete picture of facts. This article is a response to Abigail Wenger’s article regarding
vaccinations. To reply to each mischaracterization or inaccuracy in turn means this response loses its own informative intent and becomes simply a rebuttal. However, to ignore mischaracterizations and inaccuracies is to risk the reader’s acceptance of those points as true. Through illustrative examples in the United …
Commencements Over The Years, Pamela G. Smith
Commencements Over The Years, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Issa Tanimura, Pamela G. Smith
Issa Tanimura, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Another Look At Students Studying Over The Years, Pamela G. Smith
Another Look At Students Studying Over The Years, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Lewis Katz Hall Dedication, Pamela G. Smith
Lewis Katz Hall Dedication, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Kegs In The Curtilage, Pamela G. Smith
Kegs In The Curtilage, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Alfred Nevin, The Law School's First Student, Pamela G. Smith
Alfred Nevin, The Law School's First Student, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
April 1, 1834, Pamela G. Smith
April 1, 1834, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
The Curtilage, Pamela G. Smith
The Curtilage, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Woolsack Honor Society, Pamela G. Smith
Woolsack Honor Society, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
The Honorable Sylvia H. Rambo, Pamela G. Smith
The Honorable Sylvia H. Rambo, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Dickinson Law's First Female Students, Pamela G. Smith
Dickinson Law's First Female Students, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Black Law Students Association (Blsa), Pamela G. Smith
Black Law Students Association (Blsa), Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Dickinson Law: Articles Of Incorporation, Pamela G. Smith
Dickinson Law: Articles Of Incorporation, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Dale And Mary Ann Shugart, Pamela G. Smith
Dale And Mary Ann Shugart, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Clarence Muse, Pamela G. Smith
Clarence Muse, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Dickinson Law Review, Pamela G. Smith
Dickinson Law Review, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Dickinson Law: Winter, Pamela G. Smith
Dickinson Law: Winter, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
John Reed's Advertisement, Pamela G. Smith
John Reed's Advertisement, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
John Reed: Dickinson Law's Founder, Pamela G. Smith
John Reed: Dickinson Law's Founder, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Burton R. Laub: Dickinson Law's Fourth Dean, Pamela G. Smith
Burton R. Laub: Dickinson Law's Fourth Dean, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
Dickinson Law Approved By American Bar Association, Pamela G. Smith
Dickinson Law Approved By American Bar Association, Pamela G. Smith
Perspectives on Law School History
No abstract provided.
I Dissent: The Federal Circuit's "Great Dissenter," Her Influence On The Patent Dialogue, And Why It Matters, Daryl Lim
Faculty Scholarly Works
No abstract provided.
On The Whittington United Nations Archive, Gail Partin, William Butler
On The Whittington United Nations Archive, Gail Partin, William Butler
Faculty Scholarly Works
On 14 October 1986 Mrs. Louise L. Whittington, the widow of William Vallie Whittington (1904–1986), wrote to inform the Dickinson School of Law that her husband recently had passed away and that she wished to give to the Library of the Law School a leather bound facsimile copy of the United Nations Charter and certain documents related to the surrender of Germany in the Second World War and the creation of the United Nations. Arrangements were completed in Spring 1987 for the transfer of the materials. These remain a significant treasure and important legacy for the development of international law …