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The official account for Duke Law School, where academic rigor, creativity, and innovation rule.

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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 07/05/2024
NEW | Prof. Darrell A. H. Miller, a Con Law and Second Amendment scholar, discusses the perils of relying on analogical reasoning in applying SCOTUS’ new 𝘽𝙧𝙪𝙚𝙣 test — and how to avoid them — in his Duke Law Journal article “Historical Analogy and the Role Morality of Reason-Giving.” ➡️ duke.is/m/q5ec
Historical Analogy and the Role Morality of Reason-Giving
Authors
Darrell A. H. Miller, Duke Law SchoolFollow
Document Type
Article

Publication Date
3-18-2024

Subject Category
Law

Abstract
The Supreme Court has turned ever more to analogical reasoning from history and tradition to decide significant matters of public policy. Nowhere is this phenomenon more evident than in the Court’s 2022 decision in New York State Rifle and Pistol Association v. Bruen.

The Court’s crafting of a Second Amendment test that turns almost entirely on the strength of analogies—and on a topic of such intense public salience—has thrust analogical reasoning to the forefront of judicial and academic debate. While many have questioned the workability of Bruen’s focus on historical analogs, this Essay is less concerned about the pragmatics of Bruen and more focused on the ethical implications of this type of reasoning.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 30/04/2024
Good morning from Duke Law! ☀️😎
Sign with Duke School of Law, Bolch Judicial Institute on it in front of law school building
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 29/04/2024
NEW📝: “Increasing Compliance with Int’l Pandemic Law” — Duke Law Professor Laurence Helfer, et al suggest 6 politically feasible monitoring mechanisms for a draft global health treaty to induce positive changes in state behavior. Read here: 👉 duke.is/5/k8zh
Increasing compliance with international pandemic law:
international relations and new global health agreements
Matthew M Kavanagh, Clare Wenham, Elize Massard da Fonseca, Laurence R Helfer, Elvin Nyukuri, Allan Maleche, Sam F Halabi,
Adi Radhakrishnan, Attiya Waris
Across multiple pandemics, global health governance institutions have struggled to secure the compliance of states
with international legal and political commitments, ranging from data sharing to observing WHO guidance to
sharing vaccines. In response, governments are negotiating a new pandemic treaty and revising the International
Health Regulations. Achieving compliance remains challenging, but international relations and international law
research in areas outside of health offers insights. This Health Policy analyses international relations research on the
reasons why states comply with international law, even in the absence of sanctions.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 29/04/2024
LISTEN 🎧 | “Universities can take proactive steps, for example, in educating their community about what civil discourse looks like...” First Amendment Clinic Dir. Sarah Ludington chats w/ @npr.org about 1A protections for students and faculty protesting on college campuses.
npr.org
Do students and faculty facing arrest at protests have First Amendment Rights?
NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks with Sarah Ludington of Duke University's School of Law about the first amendment protections for students who are protesting on college campuses.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 26/04/2024
While on a typical date for the couple, Aditi Mishra LLM ’24 never expected to receive a proposal from her longtime boyfriend, Jai Singh LLM ’24. But just a couple of months ago, she got what she had hoped for. 🌻🌹💍 Read their story ➡️ duke.is/5/8amj
Man kneeling to propose to woman on a small bridge
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 23/04/2024
“It’s moving quickly, but it’s about to grow exponentially.” Author of “The Battle for Your Brain,” Duke Law Professor Nita Farahany talks to the @nytimes.com about future of neurotech industry as new Colorado law extending protections to brain data garners national attention.
nytimes.com
Your Brain Waves Are Up for Sale. A New Law Wants to Change That.
In a first, a Colorado law extends privacy rights to the neural data increasingly coveted by technology companies.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 19/04/2024
Prof. Neil Siegel's “𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐂𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐞𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐞-𝐀𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐭𝐮𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧” presents new insights on the structure and purpose of the founding document. Siegel provides a broad but deep theory of the U.S. Constitution's basic structure, drawing from the disciplines of law, history, political science, and economics.
Cover of Siegel's book with title The Collective-Action Constitution
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 10/04/2024
We’re thrilled to share news of our Assoc. Dean for DEI Alison Ashe-Card and Sylvia James ’96 being elected to leadership positions for the National Association for Law Placement. Ashe-Card was voted president-elect and James as VP for diversity, equity, and inclusion. Read more ➡️ duke.is/v/vmtt
Portraits of Ashe-Card and James
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 08/04/2024
Alan LeBlang ’24 is one of 14 law students selected for a law fellowship that uses the conduct of legal professionals in Nazi-occupied Europe as a framework for approaching ethical responsibility in the legal profession today. “I wanted to start my legal career with a strong ethical foundation....”
law.duke.edu
Alan LeBlang ’24 chosen for FASPE Ethics Fellowship
LeBlang sought a law fellowship to nurture his moral and ethical compass as an aspiring lawyer.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 05/04/2024
What was it like to clerk for Justice Sandra Day O'Connor? We heard from 3 of her former clerks—Duke Law Profs. Lisa Kern Griffin ('97-'98) and Matt Adler ('92-'93) and NC Deputy AG Sarah Boyce '12 ('15-'16)—at yesterday's 2024 Bolch Prize event recognizing Justice O'Connor as this year's recipient.
two banners on stands with the title of the event and list of the speaker names and sponsors.the four speakers seated at a long table with moderator asking a questionwide view of the classroom with seated audience and four speakers seated at long table at the front.Prof. Griffin smiling seated at table with panelits
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 04/04/2024
We’re thrilled to see our own Assoc. Clinical Prof. Crystal Grant highlighted as a #Duke100 Trailblazer 🤩 for her thoughtful, innovative, and interdisciplinary approach to working with students in the Duke Children’s Law Clinic. Read more about Prof. Grant ➡️ duke.is/9/azy6
grant standing with arms crossed under arched hallway
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 03/04/2024
WATCH | We’re kicking off a new four-part video series exploring judicial clerkships! ⚖️👩‍⚖️ In Ep. 1, Prof. Veronica Root Martinez shares why she chose to clerk after law school, how it honed her legal skills as an attorney and academic, and ways to broaden the clerkship applicant pool.
youtube.com
Clerkships | Insights from Prof. Veronica Root Martinez
Duke Law Prof. Veronica Root Martinez talks about what motivated her to pursue a clerkship as a law student, how she went about that process, and the legal s...
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 02/04/2024
Speaking to WRAL-TV News, Professor Paul Haagen says he doesn't see a return to large-scale sports betting scandals, says players' activity is easier to monitor with legal online gambling. "Once you make it legal, you can have some greater control in monitoring the market,” Haagen said.
wral.com
Does legal online sports betting change behaviors of players and fans?
While systems are in place to monitor the market, there have been instances of players betting on sports.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 29/03/2024
“Highlighting the nation’s failure to protect journalists, Reporters Without Borders recently declared that the United States is ‘no longer a champion of press freedom, either at home or abroad,’” writes Second Amendment Prof. Joseph Blocher in his essay for @knightcolumbia.org ➡️ duke.is/j/atbc
1st amendment in Constitution graphic
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 28/03/2024
Tuesday at Duke Law: Israeli Supreme Court Justice Daphne Barak-Erez 👩‍⚖️ spoke about her new 📖, “Biblical Judgments: New Legal Readings in the Hebrew Bible,” which considers today's dilemmas of law and government, social justice, and human rights through the perspective of the Hebrew Bible.
Justice Daphne Barak-Erez speaking and sitting opposite David LeviJustice Daphne Barak-Erezwide view of classroom with seated audience watching discussion at front of roomJustice Daphne Barak-Erez seated and gesturing with both hands while speaking
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 27/03/2024
We're thrilled to share news of this year’s Mock Trial Board winning awards at the Texas Young Lawyers Association National Trial Competition and reaching the semi-finals at the John L. Costello National Criminal Law Trial Advocacy Competition! 🏆⚖️👏 duke.is/5/ywrd
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 26/03/2024
🗣️ 𝐈𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐂𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐢𝐭𝐮𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐨𝐛𝐬𝐨𝐥𝐞𝐭𝐞? Duke Law Prof. Jeff Powell, a constitutional law scholar, argues that it is not. "The common life of the United States centers on the U.S. Constitution to a degree unparalleled elsewhere, and if that center is out of date, we have a serious problem," Powell writes.
nsjonline.com
POWELL: Is the Constitution obsolete?
An increasing number of Americans are asking whether our Constitution is obsolete. Whether that fear leads to legal cynicism, political despair or a call for radical change varies from person to pers...
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 25/03/2024
WATCH 👩‍💻📱 | PBS docuseries “Returning Citizens: Life Beyond Incarceration, Testimony” featured Asst. Clinical Prof. Lauren Fine ’11 talking about her work in juvenile justice. Fine is the co-founder and immediate past co-director of the Philadelphia-based Youth Sentencing & Reentry Project.
video.whyy.org
Returning Citizens: Life Beyond Incarceration | Testimony | Episode 102 | WHYY
Sentenced as teens, then freed by the Supreme Court, inmates tell their truths.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 25/03/2024
Ready ➡️ Set ➡️ Go! Have a great Monday!😃🌞
person looking at phone while walking by Duke Law School sign
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 22/03/2024
An honor to have Harvard Law Prof. Ruth Okediji with us yesterday for this year's Lange Lecture in Intellectual Property, exploring how the interplay among U.S. identity politics, foreign relations crises, and the dynamics of European integration have shaped new frontiers in int'l IP lawmaking.
Prof. Ruth Okediji standing at lecternwide view of classroom with people attending presentationProf. Ruth Okediji standing at lecterntwo people talking and standing opposite each other
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 21/03/2024
Kudos to Profs. Doriane Coleman, Emily Ryo, Veronica Root Martinez & Sara Sternberg Greene on receiving distinguished professorships from Duke. They are among 32 recognized this year, including Prof. Elisabeth de Fontenay, who was awarded a distinguished professorship in Oct. Story ➡️ duke.is/n/tvfy
three people sitting and two people standing together for photo
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 21/03/2024
4th Circuit rulings on 3 Second Amendment cases will help shape the post-Bruen landscape, says Andrew Willinger, executive director of the Duke Center for Firearms Law “We’re still in that period where these appellate decisions are going to go a long way toward shaping the post-Bruen landscape.”
news.bloomberglaw.com
Gun Laws to Face Fourth Circuit in Trio of Post-Bruen Tests
A trio of Second Amendment cases this week will offer a look at how federal appellate judges are navigating gun regulations in the wake of the US Supreme Court’s 2022 Bruen decision, giving courts new...
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 20/03/2024
“The rule has been under enormous stress primarily because large economies...are increasingly interested in the kinds of activities that their consumption supports overseas,” said Prof. Tim Meyer on the trend of countries imposing tariffs and regulations on the production of goods elsewhere.
gulf-times.com
Lecture explores shift in international economic governance
Georgetown University in Qatar (GU-Q) and the College of Law at Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU) continued their collaborative lecture series “Foundations of International...
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 19/03/2024
Happy first day of spring from Duke Law! #FirstDayOfSpring
people walking outside of Duke Law building
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 19/03/2024
In this Guardian op-ed, Duke Law Prof. Nita Farahany, a leading scholar on the ethical, legal, and social implications of emerging tech, is calling on Congress to adopt "a nuanced, risk-based framework" toward TikTok and other social platforms.
theguardian.com
Congress is right to want to curtail TikTok’s power and influence | Nita Farahany
Millions of young Americans love the social media app – but it’s alarmingly addictive and a national security risk
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 19/03/2024
Duke Law is home to thought-provoking discussions like yesterday’s ‘Law and AI in China and the US’ talk exploring tech advancement and legal frameworks. Speakers: Profs. Shitong Qiao and Arti Rai, Duke Engineering’s Profs. Yiran Chen and Jian Pei, and Prof. Jun Yang, from Duke’s Dept of Comp Sci.
seated student speaking to panelfive panelists seated at long table, one of them is holding mic and speakingwide view of large classroom full of seated audience and 5 panelists seated at table at the front of the roompanelists speaking with students
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 18/03/2024
More wonderful alumni news! John Macy ’22, known for immersing himself in courts and the judiciary while at Duke Law, will have a front row seat this fall at the nation's highest court. Macy has been selected to clerk for Supreme Court Associate Justice Samuel Alito for the upcoming term.
law.duke.edu
John Macy ’22 to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Samuel Alito
Macy immersed himself in courts and the judiciary during his time at Duke Law and will have a front row seat this fall at the nation's highest court.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 18/03/2024
We’re thrilled to share news of Duke Law alum Donovan Stone ’20 being selected to clerk for U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson! 👏⚖️👏 “I am incredibly excited to start the clerkship,” Stone said. Full story ➡️ duke.is/y/tvvy
headshot of Donovan
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 15/03/2024
Griffin Baker ’21, an associate in the tax department of Weil Gotshal, is serving as the firm’s 14th Lend-A-Lawyer in the Dallas Volunteer Attorney Program, dedicated to increasing and enhancing pro bono legal services to the poor in Dallas. Read more ➡️ duke.is/4/rkvw
headshot of Baker
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 15/03/2024
Recently, 4 Duke Law students—Noah Buyon ’25, Amy Hartzell JD/LLM ’24, Korede Sotubo LLM ’24, and Tatiana Varanko JD/LLM ’24—joined the nation’s top students in international law in D.C. for the prestigious 2024 Cutler Fellows weekend. Read their full story here ⤵️
law.duke.edu
Students get immersion in international law during Cutler Fellows weekend
The annual program draws the nation's top students in international law to Washington for discussions of current global issues and networking with top officials and practitioners.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 14/03/2024
Quincy Amerson, a 49-year-old man who spent more than 20 years behind bars, is free after the Wrongful Convictions Clinic presented new evidence that exonerates him in the 1999 death of a child “We are very happy for Quincy and his family. However, there was never any doubt that he was innocent.”
law.duke.edu
Quincy Marquies Amerson, client of the Wrongful Convictions Clinic, is free from prison
Quincy Amerson's release late Wednesday marks the 11th exoneration secured by students and faculty in the Wrongful Convictions Clinic. Amerson spent nearly 23 years behind bars on a murder conviction ...
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 14/03/2024
PRO BONO IN ACTION: Recently, our faculty and students participated in NC Bar Foundation’s 17th Annual 4ALL Statewide Service Day. 2L Raashi Shastry, "The 4ALL event is one of my favorite pro bono events at the law school because it is an opportunity to provide service to the greater NC community."
two students sitting at table with laptops in front of them, smiling for photowide view of room with students sitting at tables with laptops, microphones, and papers in front of themone student sitting at table with laptop in front of them, wearing headphones with micthree students sitting at table with laptops and microphones in front of them, smiling for photo
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 13/03/2024
Our annual 1L Blueprint for Success event—featuring 300+ representatives from 70+ law firms around the country visiting Durham to meet first-year Duke Law students— helps our 1Ls get a jump on charting their legal career during their law school experience. 👔🤝💼
six people standing togethera wide view of graduation in large venueclose-up for students listening to speaker in classroomside view of a row of students seated and answering phones
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 12/03/2024
7 days until spring! 😍🌷🌼
Photo of exterior of law school with flowers in the foreground
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 11/03/2024
WATCH: Bryan Stevenson, a noted civil rights lawyer, relies on Inclusive Juries Project report in recent testimony during the Racial Justice Act hearings. The hearing could allow 100+ people on death row in NC to challenge their sentencing. (▶️ For Stevenson, go to 2:09:20 in the video on WRAL.com.)
wral.com
Johnston County Racial Justice Act hearing, March 6, 2024
Some said racism led to a man's death penalty conviction in Johnston County. Court proceedings continue in Smithfield on March 6.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 11/03/2024
Calling for tougher guidelines on single-use plastics, the Duke Environmental Law and Policy Clinic at Duke has submitted comments on the General Services Administration’s proposed new rule for reduction of single-use plastic packaging
law.duke.edu
Environmental Law and Policy Clinic submits comments on GSA’s proposed new rule for reduction of single-use plastic packaging
Duke Environmental Law and Policy Clinic calls on independent federal management agency to do more to reduce single-use plastics in federal procurement
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 08/03/2024
Today at Duke Law: We’re celebrating 10 years of “Whiskey in the Courtroom!” Clinical Prof. Jamie Lau and Sarah Olson, forensic resource counsel for the N.C. Indigent Defense Services, welcomed attendees to a discussion of evolving trends in forensic science with a focus on mental health evidence.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 07/03/2024
Speaking to Daily Journal, Clinical Prof. Jeff Ward says Musk’s lawsuit against OpenAI raises larger questions about governance of emerging tech “This doesn’t fit neatly as a contracts case, as the agreement among founders seems perhaps unclear,” Ward said. For the full story ➡️ bit.ly/49Xp8yH
Photo of Musk with text - Musk’s ‘swing for the fences’ suit against OpenAI has long odds Elon Musk, CEO of X and Tesla, in Washington on Sept. 13. (New York Times News Service) Corporate law academics say that Elon Musk’s suit against OpenAI alleging breach of contract faces long odds, with “too many ambiguities” at play over the nature of the agreement and the limitations of OpenAI’s corporate charter.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 06/03/2024
Can AI commit a crime? 🧠 Will we hold it legally responsible if it does? 🤔 Prof. Nita Farahany, a leading scholar on the ethical, legal & social implications of emerging tech, joins Preet Bharara's Stay Tuned podcast to discuss who is accountable if an AI chatbot aids in the commission of a crime.
player.fm
AI on Trial: Bot-Crossed Lovers
<p>What happens when an AI chatbot takes part in a crime?</p><p>This is the first episode of a <em>Stay Tuned</em> miniseries, “AI on Trial,” featuring Preet Bharara in conversation with Nita Farahany...
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 06/03/2024
NEW📝: Prof. Veronica Root Martinez’s “Supreme Impropriety? Questions of Goodness and Power” argues that a broad acceptance of SCOTUS’ Code of Conduct requires a mechanism for the public to objectively assess the goodness of the justices’ actions and conduct. 🤔 Read here ➡ bit.ly/4bRGvCY
Supreme Impropriety? Questions of Goodness and Power
Law and Contemporary Problems, 2024

Duke Law School Public Law & Legal Theory Series No. 2024-07

35 Pages Posted: 30 Jan 2024
Veronica Root Martinez
Duke University School of Law

Date Written: January 5, 2024

Abstract
On November 13, 2023, for the first time in history, the justices of the United States Supreme Court formally adopted a code of conduct. The adoption of the code occurred after over a decade of calls to do so from policymakers, members of Congress, academics, and the public. The new code of conduct, however, was immediately critiqued as being inadequate, insufficient, and imprecise. After so many pleas for the Court to adopt an ethics code, and it having finally done so, some may find surprising that the enacted code has been so quickly critiqued by the very people who asked the Court to take action. These debates, however, were never about a code.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 05/03/2024
Kudos to Kathrynne Curtis ’26, Fernanda Yanez JD/MA ’26, Emma Cline ’26 & Nicholas Quatraro JD/MA ’26 for prevailing in the final round of the Twiggs-Beskind Mock Trial Competition! ⚖️🏆👏 A big 👏 also to finalists Victoria Rea LLM ’24, Jody Messick ’26, Joelle Jarjoura JD/LLM ’26 & Alex Martin ’26.
four students posing with trophy for photoa mock courtroom where a trial is underwaytwo faculty wearing judges robes and four students posing for photo. one student is holding a trophy
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 29/02/2024
19 days until spring! 🌞🌷🌸
exterior view of law school building with people sitting and talking to each other and two people walking on walkway
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 28/02/2024
NEW: “Understanding Multidimensional Fragility in South Sudan,” by Prof @mararevkin.bsky.social et al and the Intl Org for Migration South Sudan, assesses the political, legal, social, economic, security & environmental challenges for peace-building efforts in a fragile South Sudan. ➡️ bit.ly/3STtFvo
Cover of report with text "Understanding Multidimensional Fragility in South Sudan: A Baseline Study of Kajo-Keji, Yei, Bor, and Wau Counties" with backdrop of Sudan villageheadshot of RevkinEXECUTIVE SUMMARY This study provides a comprehensive assessment of the multiple dimensions of fragility in South Sudan at the subnational level: political and legal, social, economic, security, and environmental. By providing evidence-based contextualized insights, the study seeks to guide the development of programming and policies to support peacebuilding efforts in South Sudan, in in alignment with the Humanitarian Development Peace Nexus (HDPN) approach. South Sudan is an important case for the study of fragility because the country is in the process of transitioning from a humanitarian-only response plan to a more recovery-focused approach in which fragility, rather than armed conflict, is the primary barrier to sustainable peace and development. The study deepens the understanding of how fragility varies across these dimensions within four distinct South Sudanese counties (Yei, Kajo-Keji, Bor, and Wau).
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 26/02/2024
Prof. Brandon Garrett, executive director at the Wilson Center for Science and Justice at Duke Law, says racial disparities in Houston's pretrial jail rates for misdemeanors "vanished" after implementing bail reform
stateline.org
Bail clampdowns don’t match what research says about suspects, experts say - Stateline
Crime is shaping up as a potent election issue, and one of the key points of debate is over bail: Which suspects should be jailed before trial, and which ones should be released on bond — and for how ...
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Reposted by Duke Law School
Mara Revkin @mararevkin.bsky.social · 16/12/2023
New draft of our paper @benckrick.bsky.social & @jonpetkun.bsky.social "Civilian Harm & Military Legitimacy in War": Iraqi civilians exposed to the Coalition's self-described shift "from attrition to annihilation tactics" in Mosul view armed forces as less legitimate: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers....
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 23/02/2024
Today at Duke Law: Max capacity for the 29th Annual Natl Security Law Conference! Warm welcomes from 🗣️ Maj. Gen. Charles J. Dunlap, Jr., USAF (Ret.), executive director of Duke's Center on Law, Ethics and Natl Security (LENS) & 🗣️ Prof. Joseph Blocher, senior associate dean of faculty. (1/2)
Wide view of room from behind Prof. Dunlap standing at lectern.
Prof. Dunlap standing at lectern
several people seated alongside each other at desks watching speaker
Prof. Blocher speaking at lectern
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 22/02/2024
Kudos to Christopher Richardson, a Duke Law 2007 alum, on being named to The Post and Courier’s “12 Black Leaders to Know in South Carolina” list. 👏👏 “It’s a real honor to be featured in the The Post and Courier as one of the 12 Black Leaders to Know in South Carolina,“ Richardson said.
postandcourier.com
12 Black Leaders to Know: Chris Richardson
After surviving stage four cancer, Chris Richardson became a U.S. diplomat, an immigration attorney and one of the leading voices against Trump's Muslim ban.
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 21/02/2024
Congrats to 3L Casey Witte! Last night, he prevailed to win the 2024 Dean’s Cup competition, making history with three wins as an individual moot court competitor during his Duke Law career. 👏⚖️🏆 Read full story ➡️ bit.ly/3ux8vuZ
3L Casey Witte wins 2024 Dean's Cup--makes history text over image of Witte holding winning cup standing with 5 other people for photo
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 20/02/2024
Duke Law Prof. Tina Jones and Geovanny E. Martinez, executive director for the Center on Law, Race and Policy at Duke, have received a grant to conduct an oral history project documenting Prof. Jerome Culp’s prolific life, scholarly work, and impact on race and the law.
documentarystudies.duke.edu
Documentary Studies Grants Awarded to Faculty for Research and Course Development
A growing number of Duke faculty are engaging with documentary studies, broadly conceived. To support the expansion of scholarly and artistic communities across campus, Duke’s Center for Documentary S...
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Duke Law School @dukelaw.bsky.social · 19/02/2024
Prof. Stuart Benjamin in leadership role on $5 million SMART Hub research center, bringing together experts to optimize use of increasingly congested wireless frequencies for critical military, national defense needs. “This puts a premium on finding spectrum more efficiently," Prof. Benjamin said.
law.duke.edu
Benjamin in leadership role on $5 million SMART Hub research center
SMART Hub brings together experts seeking to optimize use of increasingly congested wireless frequencies for critical military and national defense needs.
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