A Legal History of Abortion in the US, Before and After Roe v. Wade
Listen back: Professor Daniel Medwed joined GBH’s Morning Edition to take a closer look at the history of Roe v. Wade and abortion law.
Search Results for https:/www.tempcontrolpack.com/es/knowledge/how-to-ship-insulin-overnight/暴p1V
Search Results for https:/www.tempcontrolpack.com/es/knowledge/how-to-ship-insulin-overnight/暴p1V
Professor Ramirez Calls For Liability Insurance For Cops To Help Prevent Misconduct
Trump’s Immigration Policies Will Make the Coronavirus Pandemic Worse
With a pandemic upon us, it doesn’t require compassion to ensure that our immigration policies don’t threaten public health, writes Professor Wendy Parmet. "It just requires common sense."
Why Europe's GDPR Magic Will Never Work in the US
Any US version of GDPR would, in practice, be something of a GDPR-lite, writes Professor Woodrow Hartzog in a co-authored op-ed for Wired.
Northeastern Law Magazine: Winter 2020 Issue
The latest issue of Northeastern Law magazine is now available online. The Winter ’20 issue, featuring a cover story on the social implications of technology and healthcare for civil rights and historically marginalized populations, includes articles on criminal justice reform, public health impact litigation and much more.
What Are So-Called Deaths of Despair? Experts Say They're on the Rise
If we had easier and more affordable access to high-quality, evidence-based physical and mental health care, many, many fewer people would die, Jeremiah Goulka, a researcher and senior fellow at Northeastern Law’s Health in Justice Action Lab, tells Newsweek. "And it would also reduce the stigma toward seeking treatment for a lot of the problems that fall into the bucket of deaths of despair."
Activate This ‘Bracelet of Silence,’ and Alexa Can’t Eavesdrop
Professor Woodrow Hartzog says we need policymakers to pass laws that more effectively guard our privacy and give us control over our data. “Until then, we’re playing cat and mouse,” he tells The New York Times. “And that always ends poorly for the mouse.”
Symposium: Will the Supreme Court legitimate pretext?
In a recent SCOTUSblog post, Professor Aziza Ahmed examines June Medical Services v. Gee - which raises questions similar to those in Whole Woman’s Health v. Hellerstedt (2016) regarding targeted restrictions on abortion providers (TRAP) laws and admitting privileges.
Should Cities and Towns Ban Their Government’s Use of Facial Recognition Technology?
In an op-ed for the Boston Globe, Professor Woodrow Hartzog argues in favor of a ban on facial recognition, calling it “the most dangerous surveillance technology ever invented.”
Hope Lewis: Disability Rights in Black 2020
As part of its Black History Month celebrations, the National Disability Rights Network has produced a video tribute in in memory of Professor Hope Lewis: "Although Professor Lewis passed away in 2016, her continual efforts to protect the human and economic rights of impoverished/marginalized people still live on around the world through her legal research, teachings and prolific advocacy."
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