Deborah Gelin: Supreme Court Pioneer,
2020
Washington and Lee University School of Law
Deborah Gelin: Supreme Court Pioneer, Todd C. Peppers
Scholarly Articles
Monday, October 2, 1972 was a momentous day at the United States Supreme Court. At approximately 10:00 a.m., the Justices processed into the com1room to start October Term 1972. For the first time in the Court's history, a young woman took a seat on the raised rostrum. She was not Sandra Day O'Connor, who would become the first female Justice approximately nine years later. Her name was Deborah Gelin, and she was a fourteen-year-old high school student from Rockville, Maryland. Hired by the Court in September of 1972, Gelin was the first young woman to serve as a Supreme Court …
Leading Through Collaboration: A Tribute To Distinguished Professor Barbara Cosens,
2020
University of Idaho College of Law
Leading Through Collaboration: A Tribute To Distinguished Professor Barbara Cosens, Donald L. Burnett Jr.
Articles
No abstract provided.
Leading Through Collaboration: A Tribute To Distinguished Professor Barbara Cosens,
2020
University of Idaho, College of Law
Leading Through Collaboration: A Tribute To Distinguished Professor Barbara Cosens, Dylan R. Hedden-Nicely
Articles
No abstract provided.
A Tribute To Maureen Laflin,
2020
University of Idaho College of Law
Memorializing Dissent: Justice Pal In Tokyo,
2020
Washington and Lee University School of Law
Memorializing Dissent: Justice Pal In Tokyo, Mark A. Drumbl
Scholarly Articles
Memorials and monuments are envisioned as positive ways to honor victims of atrocity. Such displays are taken as intrinsically benign, respectful, and in accord with the arc of justice. Is this correlation axiomatic, however? Art, after all, may be a vehicle for multiple normativities, contested experiences, and variable veracities. Hence, in order to really speak about the relationships between the aesthetic and international criminal law, one must consider the full range of initiatives—whether pop-up ventures, alleyway graffiti, impromptu ceremonies, street art, and grassroots public histories—prompted by international criminal trials. Courts may be able to stage their own outreach, to be …
D. Benjamin Beard: A Law Professor For All Seasons,
2020
University of Idaho College of Law
D. Benjamin Beard: A Law Professor For All Seasons, Richard Henry Seamon
Articles
No abstract provided.
Mark D. Anderson: A Teacher's Teacher And A Scholar's Scholar,
2020
University of Idaho College of Law
Mark D. Anderson: A Teacher's Teacher And A Scholar's Scholar, Wendy Gerwick Couture
Articles
No abstract provided.
Festschrift In Honor Of University Of Idaho Distinguished Professor Emeritus Dale Goble,
2020
University of Idaho College of Law
Festschrift In Honor Of University Of Idaho Distinguished Professor Emeritus Dale Goble, Barbara Cosens
Articles
No abstract provided.
A Tribute To Don Burnett,
2020
University of Idaho College of Law
"Inciting A Riot": Silent Sentinels, Group Protests, And Prisoners' Petition And Associational Rights,
2020
Seattle University School of Law
"Inciting A Riot": Silent Sentinels, Group Protests, And Prisoners' Petition And Associational Rights, Nicole B. Godfrey
Seattle University Law Review
This Article argues for increased legal protections for prisoners who choose to engage in group protest to shed light on the conditions of their incarceration. A companion piece to a similar article that focused on prisoner free speech rights, this Article uses the acts of protest utilized by the Silent Sentinels to examine why prisoners’ rights to petition and association should be strengthened. By strengthening these rights, the Article argues that we will advance the values enshrined by the First Amendment’s Petition Clause while simultaneously advancing the rights of the incarcerated millions with little to no political power.
The Article …
Black Women And Girls And The Twenty-Sixth Amendment: Constitutional Connections, Activist Intersections, And The First Wave Youth Suffrage Movement,
2020
Seattle University School of Law
Black Women And Girls And The Twenty-Sixth Amendment: Constitutional Connections, Activist Intersections, And The First Wave Youth Suffrage Movement, Mae C. Quinn
Seattle University Law Review
On this 100th anniversary of the Nineteenth Amendment—and on the cusp of the fiftieth anniversary of the Twenty-sixth Amendment—this article seeks to expand the voting rights canon. It complicates our understanding of voting rights history in the United States, adding layers to the history of federal constitutional enfranchisement and encouraging a more intersectional telling of our suffrage story in the days ahead.
Thus, this work not only seeks to acknowledge the Twenty-sixth Amendment as important constitutional content, as was the goal of the article I wrote with my law student colleagues for a conference held at the University of Akron …
Does The Woman Suffrage Amendment Protect The Voting Rights Of Men?,
2020
Seattle University School of Law
Does The Woman Suffrage Amendment Protect The Voting Rights Of Men?, Steve Kolbert
Seattle University Law Review
This Article—part of the Seattle University Law Review’s symposium on the centennial of the ratification of the Woman Suffrage Amendment—examines that open possibility. Concluding that the Nineteenth Amendment does protect men’s voting rights, this Article explores why and how that protection empowers Congress to address felon disenfranchisement and military voting. This Article also examines the advantages of using Nineteenth Amendment enforcement legislation compared to legislation enacted under other constitutional provisions.
Part I discusses the unique barriers to voting faced by voters with criminal convictions (Section I.A) and voters in the armed forces (Section I.B). This Part also explains how existing …
Table Of Contents,
2020
Seattle University School of Law
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Seattle University Law Review
Table of Contents
Arthur C. Y. Yao (1906–2004): A Pioneer Chinese Professor At St. Mary’S University School Of Law,
2020
St. Mary's University, Texas, U.S.
Arthur C. Y. Yao (1906–2004): A Pioneer Chinese Professor At St. Mary’S University School Of Law, Robert H. Hu
St. Mary's Law Journal
Abstract forthcoming
Thomas L. Shaffer: A Remembrance,
2020
Seyfarth Shaw
Thomas L. Shaffer: A Remembrance, Noel Augustyn
St. Mary's Journal on Legal Malpractice & Ethics
Tribute to Thomas L. Shaffer
Lawyers, Religious Faith, And Virtues: Reflections On Tom And Nancy Shaffer,
2020
Pepperdine University School of Law
Lawyers, Religious Faith, And Virtues: Reflections On Tom And Nancy Shaffer, Robert F. Cochran Jr.
St. Mary's Journal on Legal Malpractice & Ethics
Tribute to Tom and Nancy Shaffer
Thomas L. Shaffer, Legal Ethics, And St. Mary’S University,
2020
St. Mary's University School of Law
Thomas L. Shaffer, Legal Ethics, And St. Mary’S University, Vincent R. Johnson
St. Mary's Journal on Legal Malpractice & Ethics
Tribute to Thomas L. Shaffer
A Jewish Perspective On Tom Shaffer: Zecher Tzadik Livracha (May The Memory Of The Righteous Be A Blessing),
2020
Fordham University School of Law
A Jewish Perspective On Tom Shaffer: Zecher Tzadik Livracha (May The Memory Of The Righteous Be A Blessing), Russell G. Pearce
St. Mary's Journal on Legal Malpractice & Ethics
Tribute to Thomas L. Shaffer
2020 Academy Of Law Alumni Fellows Dinner And Induction Ceremony Program,
2020
Maurer School of Law: Indiana University
2020 Academy Of Law Alumni Fellows Dinner And Induction Ceremony Program
Academy of Law Alumni Fellows
No abstract provided.
The Empty Chair: Reflections On An Absent Justice,
2020
Duke Law School
The Empty Chair: Reflections On An Absent Justice, Jennifer L. Behrens
Faculty Scholarship
This article examines a January 1888 letter to U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Morrison Waite from Associate Justice Stanley Matthews. Justice Matthews requested time away from the notoriously overworked Court’s session in order to attend the funeral of Dr. Peter Parker, renowned medical missionary and diplomat. The piece presents biographical sketches of Justice Matthews and Dr. Parker, and considers the historical context of the potential absence on the late nineteenth-century Court’s operations.
