With his career and scholarship deeply rooted in the twin fields of philosophy and criminal law, Raff Donelson has dedicated himself to “unexplored questions” about the fundamental concepts of law...
A Chicago-Kent College of Law student has won a pair of notable writing awards for her paper on how a recent United States Supreme Court case could weaken a peculiar sexual harassment defense made by...
In his new book about the “pervasive investigative gaze” of increasingly ubiquitous surveillance in the modern world, Chicago-Kent College of Law Professor Richard Warner explores how it happened...
Legally speaking, how should one define their age? The number of years from your date of birth? The strength of your heart? Or even how you feel? In his latest upcoming publication, Chicago-Kent...
Since the COVID-19 pandemic hit, there have been numerous instances in the United States where state governments have used quarantines to curb travel. While most challenges to quarantines have failed...
As the world grows more complex and diverse, how does the law change? The short answer: it gets bigger. Quantifiably bigger. Daniel Katz, professor of law and director of The Law Lab at Illinois...
“The important thing is, for attorneys, information is really the stock and trade,” says Jean Wenger, the director of the Chicago-Kent College of Law Library. “Being able to understand how it’s...
“This book revolves around a deceptively simple question: what do we mean when we say that something is an issue of civil rights?” That’s how Christopher Schmidt, professor and associate dean at...
Those who know Keith Harley call him cerebral and stoic. He shies from the spotlight. During meetings and depositions, he maintains a poker face as he patiently inscribes notes. “I’ve only seen him...
It’s the trial competition to end all trial competitions—a one-on-one virtual courtroom battle to determine the best of the best student advocates in the country. Chicago-Kent College of Law student...
