Join the Center for Global Law and Justice for its fall speaker series, Issues in Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, featuring Matiangai Sirleaf, Nathan Patz Professor of Law at Maryland Carey Law.
“It’s one thing to see a random link that is blatantly false being shared on a News Feed by someone you barely know at all. But it’s another thing entirely when someone you know sends you a blatantly false story or a deep fake video,” Professor Woodrow Hartzog tells CNN News. “You might actually trust it even more.”
Congratulations to Professor Wendy Parmet, whose new book, Constitutional Contagion: Covid, the Courts, and Public Health, receives a glowing review by Linda Greenhouse in the Dec. 21, 2023, issue of The New York Review.
The Center for Law, Information and Creativity and the Center for Health Policy and Law presents The Privacy Fallacy: Harm and Power in the Information Economy — A Book Talk Featuring
CRRJ Workshop Series Book Talk: The Silent Shore with Professor Charles Chavis Jr. Wednesday, April 6 | 4:00-5:30 ET Join the Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project for a conversation with Professor Charles
Professor Daniel Medwed has joined forces with Professor Kevin McMunigal of Case Western Reserve University School of Law to author Criminal Law: Problems, Statutes, and Cases (Carolina Academic Press, 2nd ed., 2021), which combines effective, innovative teaching methods, such as the use of problems and visual materials, with cases, including recent opinions on bias intimidation, possession of child pornography, threatening speech on social media and theft of computer code.
A robust discussion with the New York Times bestselling author, Qian Julie Wang author of Beautiful Country. Brought to you by the Office of Alumni/ae Relations and Development and the
CLIC invites you to For Your Eyes Only A Celebration of New Books on Privacy By Our Faculty Thursday, May 5, 2022 | 5:00 to 7:00 pm Join Professor Woodrow
Martín Espada ’85 will be honored with a 2024 Mass Humanities Governor’s Award, which recognizes individuals whose public actions enhance civic life in the commonwealth through a deep appreciation of the humanities. Espada has been singled out for his “work as a poet, editor and essayist with a focus on using writing and storytelling to address pressing issues and reclaim historical narratives, including those of the Puerto Rican community in Massachusetts.”