Avoiding The Separation-of-Powers Question Common Law podcast

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Podcasting Education Common Law

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Indhold leveret af Common Law. Alt podcastindhold inklusive episoder, grafik og podcastbeskrivelser uploades og leveres direkte af Common Law eller deres podcastplatformspartner. Hvis du mener, at nogen bruger dit ophavsretligt beskyttede værk uden din tilladelse, kan du følge processen beskrevet her https://da.player.fm/legal.

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This Is Woman's Work with Nicole Kalil

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Together, we're redefining what it means, looks and feels like, to be doing "woman's work" in the world today. With confidence and the occasional rant. From boardrooms to studios, kitchens to coding dens, we explore the multifaceted experiences of today's woman, confirming that the new definition of "woman's work" is whatever feels authentic, true, and right for you. We're shedding expectations, setting aside the "shoulds", giving our finger to the "supposed tos". We're torching the old playbook and writing our own rules. Who runs the world? You decide. Learn more at nicolekalil.com

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Avoiding the Separation-of-Powers Question

for 2 år siden 33:34

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Indhold leveret af Common Law. Alt podcastindhold inklusive episoder, grafik og podcastbeskrivelser uploades og leveres direkte af Common Law eller deres podcastplatformspartner. Hvis du mener, at nogen bruger dit ophavsretligt beskyttede værk uden din tilladelse, kan du følge processen beskrevet her https://da.player.fm/legal.

Congressional conflicts with the executive branch often set off legal battles in the courts, and cases can drag on until the point is moot. UVA Law professor Payvand Ahdout digs into why this is happening and what impact it has on the balance of power.

… continue reading

65 episoder

#Podcasting Education #Common Law

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Avoiding the Separation-of-Powers Question

18 subscribers

published for 2 år siden

Del

MP3•Episode hjem

Indhold leveret af Common Law. Alt podcastindhold inklusive episoder, grafik og podcastbeskrivelser uploades og leveres direkte af Common Law eller deres podcastplatformspartner. Hvis du mener, at nogen bruger dit ophavsretligt beskyttede værk uden din tilladelse, kan du følge processen beskrevet her https://da.player.fm/legal.

Congressional conflicts with the executive branch often set off legal battles in the courts, and cases can drag on until the point is moot. UVA Law professor Payvand Ahdout digs into why this is happening and what impact it has on the balance of power.

… continue reading

65 episoder

#Podcasting Education #Common Law

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S6 E7: Medicalizing Civil Rights 40:19

for 45 weeks siden40:19

40:19

Experts increasingly use the language of medicine and disability to address social issues like poverty and racial discrimination. Professors Craig Konnoth of UVA Law and Karen M. Tani of Penn Law discuss how we got here.

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S6 E6 Throwback: A Future With Autonomous Vehicles 2:32

for 49 weeks siden2:32

2:32

“Common Law” looks back on a season 1 episode about liability issues connected to autonomous vehicles, featuring UVA Law professor Kenneth S. Abraham and alum Mike Raschid ’86. Has the future finally arrived?

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S6 E5: Digging Into Our Forgotten Legal History 38:01

for 51 weeks siden38:01

38:01

UVA Law professors Cynthia Nicoletti and Joy Milligan join host Risa Goluboff for a discussion on how divergent approaches to digging into the past can reveal some surprising truths about law and history.

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S6 E4: A Prescription for Saving Democracy 36:46

for 1 year siden36:46

36:46

Two former White House officials on different sides of the political aisle, Melody Barnes and John Bridgeland ’87, talk about ways to strengthen democracy and work across differences.

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S6 E3: Why ESG Investing Is at a Turning Point 44:17

for 1 year siden44:17

44:17

The practice of investing in funds and companies that pay attention to environmental, social and corporate governance issues could be at a turning point, say UVA Law professors Quinn Curtis and Paul G. Mahoney.

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S6 E2: Was Chevron Wrongly Decided? 43:59

for 1 year siden43:59

43:59

UVA Law professors John Duffy and Dan Ortiz discuss whether the Supreme Court will or should overturn one of its most famous decisions, Chevron, which gave administrative agencies deference in interpreting statutes.

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S6 E1: Ethics at the Supreme Court 48:04

for 1 year siden48:04

48:04

Does the U.S. Supreme Court need more oversight in light of recent ethics concerns? UVA Law professors Amanda Frost and Richard M. Re join host Dean Risa Goluboff to discuss whether more rules are needed.

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Season 6 Preview: Free Exchange 2:32

for 1 year siden2:32

2:32

Season 6 features the kind of robust discussions and debates that go on behind the scenes among faculty at the University of Virginia School of Law. Dean Risa Goluboff returns to host.

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S5 E8: Why Your Face Should Be a Trade Secret 30:17

for 2 years siden30:17

30:17

Facial recognition technology is used for everything from unlocking your phone to locking up criminals. UVA Law professor Elizabeth Rowe makes the case that biometric data like your face and fingerprints should have trade secret-level protections.

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S5 E7: Playing by the Rules in Our Everyday Lives 30:49

for 2 years siden30:49

30:49

What makes people and organizations obey — or resist — the law? Social scientist Susan S. Silbey, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, discusses her life’s work on the subject.

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S5 E6: The Politics of Pipelines 32:29

for 2 years siden32:29

32:29

The federal process for reviewing proposed interstate natural gas pipelines was highly contentious several decades ago and is now more of a rubber stamp. UVA Law professor Alison Gocke looks at what changed.

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S5 E5: The State of the Supreme Court’s Legitimacy 36:04

for 2 years siden36:04

36:04

Political scientist James L. Gibson discusses his survey data suggesting the U.S. Supreme Court lost some legitimacy in the eyes of the public after overturning Roe v. Wade.

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Avoiding the Separation-of-Powers Question 33:34

for 2 years siden33:34

33:34

Congressional conflicts with the executive branch often set off legal battles in the courts, and cases can drag on until the point is moot. UVA Law professor Payvand Ahdout digs into why this is happening and what impact it has on the balance of power.

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S5 E3: ‘Bad Habits’ and Character Evidence 30:30

for 2 years siden30:30

30:30

The rules on character evidence are difficult to apply and riddled with exceptions and problems, according to Teneille Brown, a University of Utah law professor who argues they need to be updated.

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S5 E2: The Supreme Court Case That Could Rewrite Democracy 32:35

for 2 years siden32:35

32:35

The U.S. Supreme Court case Moore v. Harper tests the independent state legislature doctrine and could radically change electoral districting maps and the states’ role in federal elections, says University of Virginia law professor Bertrall Ross.

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