Ipse Dixit

In 1962, Professor Fred Rodell of Yale Law School, the "bad boy of American legal academia," asked his students to write scripts describing important Supreme Court cases for the "Second Series" of his "Supreme Court Cases" recordings. The scripts were directed by S.P. Puner, performed by John Randolph, Jack Curtis, and Martin Wolfson, and released on LP by Educational Audio Visual, Inc. in January 1963.

According to the record sleeve:

The arguments of the lawyers in each of these cases are paraphrased from the language used in the original briefs of the contending parties. However, in all cases when the Court speaks, we have quoted the exact language of the judge delivering the opinion, taken from the official report of the case. The opinion, of course, has been condensed and necessary connective words or phrases have been added. The script for each cases was prepared by Yale Law School students in Professor Fred Rodell's Course in Law and Public Opinion.

The script for Legal Tender Cases (Knox vs. Lee, Parker vs. Davis) (1871) was written by Fred Louis.

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In 1962, Professor Fred Rodell of Yale Law School, the "bad boy of American legal academia," asked his students to write scripts describing important Supreme Court cases for the "Second Series" of his "Supreme Court Cases" recordings. The scripts were directed by S.P. Puner, performed by John Randolph, Jack Curtis, and Martin Wolfson, and released on LP by Educational Audio Visual, Inc. in January 1963.

According to the record sleeve:

The arguments of the lawyers in each of these cases are paraphrased from the language used in the original briefs of the contending parties. However, in all cases when the Court speaks, we have quoted the exact language of the judge delivering the opinion, taken from the official report of the case. The opinion, of course, has been condensed and necessary connective words or phrases have been added. The script for each cases was prepared by Yale Law School students in Professor Fred Rodell's Course in Law and Public Opinion.

The script for Ex Parte Milligan (1866) was written by Robert Belzer.

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In 1962, Professor Fred Rodell of Yale Law School, the "bad boy of American legal academia," asked his students to write scripts describing important Supreme Court cases for the "Second Series" of his "Supreme Court Cases" recordings. The scripts were directed by S.P. Puner, performed by John Randolph, Jack Curtis, and Martin Wolfson, and released on LP by Educational Audio Visual, Inc. in January 1963.

According to the record sleeve:

The arguments of the lawyers in each of these cases are paraphrased from the language used in the original briefs of the contending parties. However, in all cases when the Court speaks, we have quoted the exact language of the judge delivering the opinion, taken from the official report of the case. The opinion, of course, has been condensed and necessary connective words or phrases have been added. The script for each cases was prepared by Yale Law School students in Professor Fred Rodell's Course in Law and Public Opinion.

The script for Mississippi v. Johnson (1867) was written by Ed Bennett.

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In this episode, David Eil, a former economics professor at George Mason University and current law student at Columbia Law School, discusses his experience of moving from one discipline to another and from one side of the podium to the other. Among other things, he describes why he decided to leave economics and attend law school, and how his background in economics has informed his experience of law school. Eil is on Twitter at @economistified.

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In 1962, Professor Fred Rodell of Yale Law School, the "bad boy of American legal academia," asked his students to write scripts describing important Supreme Court cases for the "Second Series" of his "Supreme Court Cases" recordings. The scripts were directed by S.P. Puner, performed by John Randolph, Jack Curtis, and Martin Wolfson, and released on LP by Educational Audio Visual, Inc. in January 1963.

According to the record sleeve:

The arguments of the lawyers in each of these cases are paraphrased from the language used in the original briefs of the contending parties. However, in all cases when the Court speaks, we have quoted the exact language of the judge delivering the opinion, taken from the official report of the case. The opinion, of course, has been condensed and necessary connective words or phrases have been added. The script for each cases was prepared by Yale Law School students in Professor Fred Rodell's Course in Law and Public Opinion.

The script for Chisholm v. Georgia (1793) was written by Barbara Babcock, who became a professor at Stanford Law School.

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In this episode, Charlotte Tschider, Jaharis Faculty Fellow in Health Law and Intellectual Property at DePaul University College of Law, discusses her article "The Consent Myth: Improving Choice for Patients of the Future," which will appear in the Washington University Law Review. Tschider briefly describes the history of data privacy regulation and how the current regulatory regime struggles to account for new technologies that collect and process massive amounts of data. She explains why the concept of "consent" cannot fully account for patient expectations relating to data privacy, and should be replaced by an expectation of "choice." She closes by outlining a set of principles we should consider when creating data privacy policy. Tschider is on Twitter at @cybersimplesec.

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In 1960, Professor Fred Rodell of Yale Law School, "bad boy of American legal academia," asked his students to write scripts describing important Supreme Court cases. The scripts were directed by David Allen, performed by David Allen, Paul Sparer, and Jack Curtis, and released on LP by Educational Audio Visual, Inc. According to the record sleeve:

The arguments of the lawyers in each of these cases are paraphrased from the language used in the original briefs of the contending parties. However, in all cases when the Court speaks, we have quoted the exact language of the judge delivering the opinion, taken from the official report of the case. The opinion, of course, has been condensed and necessary connective words or phrases have been added. The script for each cases was prepared by Yale Law School students in Professor Fred Rodell's Course in Law and Public Opinion.

The script for Brown v. Board of Education (The Segregation Cases) (1954) was written by Harrison J. Goldin, who later served in the New York State Senate from 1966 to 1973, and as New York City Comptroller from 1974 to 1989. In 1989, Goldin ran for Mayor of New York City, but was defeated in the Democratic primary by David Dinkins.

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In this episode, Jacob H. Rooksby, Dean of Gonzaga University School of Law, Professor of Law, and Professor of Education, discusses his experiences pursuing a deanship and becoming a dean. Rooksby became the Dean of Gonzaga Law in June 2018. He describes his background and experiences as a professor, and how he became interested in law school administration. He explains how he prepared to look for a deanship and how he prepared to become a dean. He also reflects on what he has learned on the job so far, and on his philosophy of law school administration. Rooksby is on Twitter at @jacobrooksby.

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In 1960, Professor Fred Rodell of Yale Law School, "bad boy of American legal academia," asked his students to write scripts describing important Supreme Court cases. The scripts were directed by David Allen, performed by David Allen, Paul Sparer, and Jack Curtis, and released on LP by Educational Audio Visual, Inc. According to the record sleeve:

The arguments of the lawyers in each of these cases are paraphrased from the language used in the original briefs of the contending parties. However, in all cases when the Court speaks, we have quoted the exact language of the judge delivering the opinion, taken from the official report of the case. The opinion, of course, has been condensed and necessary connective words or phrases have been added. The script for each cases was prepared by Yale Law School students in Professor Fred Rodell's Course in Law and Public Opinion.

The script for National Labor Relations Board v. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. (1937) was written by Zane Klein, who among other things served on the board of NYC's Municipal Assistance Corp. from 1975-80.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In 1960, Professor Fred Rodell of Yale Law School, "bad boy of American legal academia," asked his students to write scripts describing important Supreme Court cases. The scripts were directed by David Allen, performed by David Allen, Paul Sparer, and Jack Curtis, and released on LP by Educational Audio Visual, Inc. According to the record sleeve:

The arguments of the lawyers in each of these cases are paraphrased from the language used in the original briefs of the contending parties. However, in all cases when the Court speaks, we have quoted the exact language of the judge delivering the opinion, taken from the official report of the case. The opinion, of course, has been condensed and necessary connective words or phrases have been added. The script for each cases was prepared by Yale Law School students in Professor Fred Rodell's Course in Law and Public Opinion.

The script for Schechter v. The United States (The National Industrial Recovery Act Case) (1935) was written by William J. Brennan III, the son of Justice Brennan, who later became the President of the New Jersey State Bar Association.

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