On Remand

Listen to New England Law Review's Spring Symposium to lean more about "Against Progress: Intellectual Property and Fundamental Property in the Internet Age." Author and scholar Jessica Silbey led our symposium discussing how technological expansion in the digital modern world and its impact on creators and innovators. Silbey is joined by Rebecca Curtin, Joseph Liu, and Stephen McJohn.

On this episode of “On Remand,” Suffolk Law School Professor, Rebecca Curtin, who is also a panelist for the NELR’s Spring Symposium, sits down with Online Editor, Alex Lebowitz. Professor Curtin discusses her response to Jessica Silbey’s book, “Against Progress: Intellectual Property and Fundamental Property in the Internet Age,” which focuses on how IP law is seeing unprecedented change due to unique, disruptive technology.

On this episode of "On Remand," Kate Barry '24 takes us through her Note titled "Logging Off - The New Walking Out: A New Generation of Workers Signal A Modern Labor Movement,” which delves into what 'quiet quitting' is and what led to the labor rebellion tactic.

Professor Eliot T. Tracz sits down to discuss his faculty blog, "Censorship, Least Cost Avoiders, and Common Sense," which delves into the the issue of censorship and book bans in public libraries and schools.

On this episode of "On Remand," Madison Adler '24 takes us through her Note titled "The Protection Paradox: Negative Impacts of the Anti-Trafficking Legislation and the Criminalization of Sex Work on Women in the United States," which addresses how the legislature has fallen short in protecting sex workers and victims of human trafficking.

On this episode of “On Remand,” Kristie Kargus ’24 takes us through her Note titled “Fairways and Bunkers: The LIV Golf-PGA Tour Quarrel Through the Tenets of Antitrust and Contract Law,” which breaks down the legal drama between the two competing golf leagues and analyzes antitrust law in the context of professional sports.

On this episode of “On Remand,” Arianna Fisher ’24 takes us through her Comment titled “Got Pain? It’s Just You, Your Doctor, and the DEA: The Third-Party Doctrine and Warrantless Access to Prescription Drug Data,” which addresses the shift in the right to privacy in relation to warrantless access to prescription drug data.

Listen to New England Law Review's Fall Symposium to learn more about Barred: Why the Innocent Can’t Get Out of Prison. Author and scholar Daniel S. Medwed led our symposium discussing how the United States’ current justice system keeps people in prison rather than crimes. Professor Medwed identifies how the procedural rules within the justice system often lead to the punishment of innocent people. He is joined by panelists Aliza Hochman-Bloom, Cynthia Godsoe, Justin Murray, and Elizabeth Webster.

On this episode of “On Remand,” Brooklyn Law School Professor, Cynthia Godsoe, who is also a panelist for the NELR’s Fall Symposium, sits down with Online Editor, Alex Lebowitz. Professor Godsoe discusses her response to Daniel Medwed’s book, “Barred: Why the Innocent Can’t Get Out of Prison,” which focuses on prosecutorial involvement and misconduct as it relates to investigating young adults and minors.

Join Jane Osick '23 to discuss her upcoming publication on animal law, ethical farming, and the legalism behind veganism.

Jane's Note, Animal Victims and the Law: How Massachusetts Can Revise the Courtroom Animal Advocate Program to Better Protect Victims and Defendants, is pending publication. Click here for more information about animal advocacy and ways to get involved.