A federal judge ruled October 4th for New York City in a suit by two anti-abortion protesters arrested in the name of “public safety” for refusing to leave a sidewalk during the 2004 RNC. Critics say the ruling fails to address civil liberties issues raised by hundreds of pending lawsuits over the arrests.
Love seeing important scholarship regarding progressive issues in peer @Harvard_Law journals’ blogs!
New on HLPR’s Notice & Comment:
Prof. David S. Cohen (@dsc250) of @drexelkline writes about a “pernicious” and under-discussed provision in #SB8, Texas's anti-abortion law.
https://harvardlpr.com/2021/10/03/sb8s-unnoticed-sword-of-damocles-provision/
Today on the Amicus Blog @sarahbelle6 highlights one of the upcoming cases in the October SCOTUS term, Hemphill v. New York: https://harvardcrcl.org/hemphill-v-new-york-supreme-court-to-confront-a-question-on-the-confrontation-clause/
Our student writing making an impact! 😍
@JudgeWren @Godbold @epflcswccm @PACEsConnection @PsyVIDAS201718 @DrAyanaJordan @DrvanTilburg Thx @JudgeWren, & see "Pregnancy Behind Bars: The Constitutional Argument for Reproductive Healthcare Access in Prison" in @HarvardCRCL
#PrisonAbolition #CJReform
https://harvardcrcl.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/10/2017/07/Kuhlik.pdf
Working on critical socio-legal scholarship? May I call your attention to the upcoming submission deadline for the latest volume of @HarvardCRCL America’s premier critical legal journal (ur revolutionary?). The deadline is 9/25, submit here https://harvard-crcl.scholasticahq.com/
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