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Law & Government

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  • 10 May 2021
    Seema Mohapatra, Lindsay F. Wiley

    Feminist Perspectives on the Response to COVID 19

    Governmental responses to the Covid 19 pandemic—in the United States, the United Kingdom, and elsewhere—have been deeply inequitable. People of color and people living in low-income households and neighborhoods have experienced compounded pandemic impacts. Restrictions on public services and private activities have disproportionately affected employment, housing, and financial security for women, people of color, and […]

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  • 5 May 2021
    Sonia E. Rolland, David M. Trubek

    International Economic Relations Need New Rules and Emerging Countries Have Some Answers

    Dismay over the current state of international economic relations has some policymakers longing for return to some imaginary notion of the good old days. But this is a time to look forward, not back. The old rules failed us in many ways: they fostered domestic inequality in some countries, limited development options in many, and […]

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  • 3 May 2021
    Simon Brinsmead

    When does information become an essential facility?

    Can a digital platform like Google Search, Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or Uber become an essential facility, a sort of information infrastructure? Digital platforms of various kinds are becoming indispensable business partners for a plethora of businesses, including proprietors of news content. Dominant platforms appear to be in a position of ‘co-opetition’ with news content providers, […]

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  • 30 Apr 2021

    STOP VIOLENCE AGAINST ASIAN AMERICANS

    In response to escalating xenophobia and bigotry against Asian Americans at the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, the Stop AAPI Hate reporting center was formed on March 19, 2020 to track and respond to incidents of hate, violence, harassment, discrimination, shunning, and child bullying against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States. A […]

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  • 9 Apr 2021
    Sondre Torp Helmersen

    Scholarship: A ‘Hidden’ Influence on International Judges

    International judges regularly decide important cases, on matters ranging from entrenched border disputes, costly trade wars, the most fundamental of our human rights and violent armed conflicts. Their decisions matter, and especially those of the most authoritative international court, the International Court of Justice (ICJ). International judges must decide cases on the basis of legal […]

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  • 31 Mar 2021
    Professor Kent Roach

    The Importance of Individual and Systemic Remedies for Violations of Human Rights by Police and Prison Officials

    The police killing of George Floyd ignited concerns around the globe about the need to respond to police violence. The COVID 19 crisis has also raised concerns about prison conditions where prisoners have little ability to defend themselves against the potentially deadly disease. For the most vulnerable, rights have become meaningless and illusory. One reason […]

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  • 16 Mar 2021
    Susan F Martin

    Biden on immigration: The first six weeks

    While running for office, Joseph Biden set out an ambitious platform of reforms he intended to make on immigration and refugee policy. Judging by the first six weeks of his Presidency, he is keeping his word. Much more needs to be done to fix what had already been a broken system when Donald G. Trump […]

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  • 10 Mar 2021
    David Grant

    Power, Democracy and Trumpism

    What we are seeing Too much has been written about recent politics in the United States. As a result, there are wide and often contradictory views about how we should understand what has been going on and what is likely to happen within the several ‘out’ years from now. So perhaps it is time for […]

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