Registration is required. RSVP HERE

Americans voice their moral opposition to abortion by supporting laws that would restrict it which makes the law more of a symbol than a plan. Professor Oberman challenges this vision of the law by considering the practical impact of

Dr. Molly E. Reynolds is a fellow in Governance Studies at Brookings. She studies Congress, with an emphasis on how congressional rules and procedure affect domestic policy outcomes.

She is the author of the book, "Exceptions to the Rule: The Politics of Filibuster Limitations

Professor Chelsea Baldwin joined the Academic Success Program at Boyd in May, 2017.  Professor Baldwin is licensed to practice law in both Oklahoma and Texas. Her law practice experience includes basic family law, guardianship, SSDI, and §1983 litigation. In addition to law

Professor Ronald Wright is one of the nation's best known criminal justice scholars and a Needham Yancey Gulley Professor of Criminal Law at Wake Forest University. He is the co-author of two casebooks in criminal procedure and sentencing; his empirical research concentrates on

Ellen E. Deason is the Joanne Wharton Murphy/Classes of 1965 and 1973 Professor in Law at The Ohio State University, Moritz College of Law. She served as the faculty director of the Moritz LL.M. program from 2006-2010.

Her scholarly writing is primarily on topics in alternative

Professor Alexander Boni-Saenz's scholarship focuses on legal issues in aging as well as doctrinal and institutional questions in inheritance law.  His scholarly work is interdisciplinary in nature and draws on insights from several areas, including medicine, philosophy, and

Michael Moffitt has been a member of the Oregon Law faculty since 2001. He served as Dean of the Law School from 2011 through 2017. Professor Moffitt has published more than two dozen scholarly articles on mediation, negotiation, and civil procedure. He co-edited The Handbook of

Professor Nancy E. Dowd is the 2017 Fulbright-Lund University Distinguished Chair in Public International Law at the Raoul Wallengberg Institute of Human Rights and Humanitarian Law and Lund University. Her research focuses on social justice issues connected to family law, and

Professor Benjamin Levin studies criminal law and its collateral consequences. His current research examines the criminal justice reform movement and its relationship to other movements for social and economic change. His scholarship has appeared or is forthcoming in journals

Professor Jill Hasday teaches and writes in the fields of anti-discrimination law, constitutional law, family law, legal history, and national security law. Her work has appeared in the Harvard Law Review, Stanford Law Review, New York University Law Review, Michigan Law Review