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A Law in Common: India and the United States
A Law in Common: India and the United States episodes
- Antitrust Laws: Borrowing the best and leaving the rest
Professor Richard Pierce of George Washington University Law School joins us for an episode on the antitrust laws in India and the United States. We talk about the history of antitrust law, its current form in the United States, some of its problems, and how India has borrowed from the US and developed its own regime.
42 min - Data Privacy in the COVID era with Justin Sherman
The Atlantic Council's Justin Sherman joins us for an episode on data privacy in India and the United States. We cover the data privacy legal framework and civil liberty concerns in both countries. We also talk about contact-tracing apps, internet shutdowns in India, the Chinese app ban in India, the Huawei 5G ban in the US, and MORE!
36 min - Religious Freedom with Nelson Tebbe and Abhinav Chandachud
Cornell Law School Professor Nelson Tebbe and Dr. Abhinav Chandrachud, author and advocate at the Bombay High Court, join us for an episode on religious freedom in India and the United States. We discuss both countries' constitutional history with religion, including how the United States Constitution informed India's. We also cover the Citizenship Amendment Act, the Muslim travel ban, and venture onto some interesting tangents!
50 min - Ep.0: Coming Soon!
A Law in Common: India and the United States is launching soon. Please subscribe to this podcast! This podcast is brought to you by the Cornell India Law Center and Cornell Law School.
1 min
About A Law in Common: India and the United States
From the publisher's feed
A democratic republic. A revolutionary constitution for its time and place. Nuclear weapons. Religious and cultural diversity. Centuries of oppression. Polarized politics. Terrorism. An aversion to…
China's ascent. Divisive leadership. Are you thinking of India or the United States? As the title suggests, the world's largest democracies have a lot in common. Using comparative law methods, we examine legal and policy issues that affect India and the United States. We interview experts on both countries on diverse topics such as caste discrimination, intellectual property, and bankruptcy. We hope each country can benefit by the laws and practices of each country. Hosted by Professor Sital Kalantry and numerous students at Cornell Law School and Seattle University Law School.