Debate co-sponsored by the Federalist Society and the Program in Public Law, featuring Harvard Professor Charles Fried and Duke Professor Walter Dellinger.
Recorded on September 16, 2004.
Lecture titled: Constitutional Law: Is Docturine Possible?.
Appearing: Charles Fried (Harvard), Walter Dellinger (Duke University), speakers.
Ken Starr '73 leads a discussion on his latest book: First among equals--the Supreme Court in American life.
Recorded on January 13, 2003.
Full title: Kenneth W. Starr Discusses His Latest Book: First Among Equals: The Supreme Court in American Life.
Series: Program in Public Law Lunchtime Lecture Series.
Appearing: Kenneth Starr '73, speaker.
An interview with noted civil rights activist, lawyer, and educator Julius Chambers.
Produced at Duke University School of Law on Oct. 22, 2002.
Great Lives in the Law Lecture Series.
Appearing: Speaker: Julius Chambers.
Leon Fuerth, Professor of International Affairs, the Elliott School of International Affairs, the George Washington University
Second day's lunchtime speaker at the 2002 Law, Ethics and National Security Conference held at the Washington Duke Inn on April 11-12, 2002.
Recorded on April 12, 2002.
Law, Ethics and National Security Conference.
Appearing: Leon Fuerth, speaker.
Panel 5 on homeland defense convened at the 2002 Law, Ethics and National Security Conference held at the Washington Duke Inn on April 11-12, 2002.
Recorded on April 12, 2002.
Law, Ethics and National Security Conference.
Appearing: Walter T. Cox III, moderator; Kim Kotlar (Office of Representative Mac Thornberry), Suzanne Spaulding (ABA Standing Committee on Law and National Security), and Lee M. Zeichner (LegalNet Works, Inc.), panelists.
Panel 1 on use of force against terrorists convened at the 2002 Law, Ethics and National Security Conference held at the Washington Duke Inn on April 11-12, 2002.
Recorded on April 12, 2002.
Law, Ethics and National Security Conference.
Appearing: Scott L. Silliman, chair; Joel H. Rosenthal, Christopher Greenwood and Bruce Jentleson, speakers.
Panel 4 on international terrorism and prosecuting international terrorists convened at the 2002 Law, Ethics and National Security Conference held at the Washington Duke Inn on April 11-12, 2002.
Recorded on April 12, 2002.
Law, Ethics and National Security Conference.
Appearing: Madeline Morris, moderator; Michael J. Matheson, Pierre-Richard Prosper and Christopher Greenwood, panelists.
Panel 2 on use of foreign policy considerations regarding terrorism, convened at the 2002 Law, Ethics and National Security Conference held at the Washington Duke Inn on April 11-12, 2002.
Recorded on April 12, 2002.
Law, Ethics and National Security Conference.
Appearing: Linda Brady, moderator ; Steve D. Biddle, David M. Ransom, and Christoph Heusgen.
Separate luncheon and dinner speakers at the 2002 Law, Ethics and National Security Conference held at the Washington Duke Inn on April 11-12, 2002.
Recorded on April 11, 2002.
Law, Ethics and National Security Conference.
Appearing: Janice L. Mills, moderator; Christopher H. Schroeder, Richard H. Kohn, and Louis D. Bilionis, panelists.
The Honorable Nabil Fahmy, Ambassador of the Arab Republic of Egypt to the United States ; James L. Pavitt, Director of Operations, Central Intelligence Agency
Separate luncheon and dinner speakers at the 2002 Law, Ethics and National Security Conference held at the Washington Duke Inn on April 11-12, 2002.
Recorded on April 11, 2002.
Law, Ethics and National Security Conference.
Appearing: Day 1 Luncheon. Nabil Fahmy, speaker. Day 1 Dinner. James L. Pravitt, speaker.
A discussion about the 2000 presidential election and the Supreme Court challenge, the lawsuits contesting the election in Florida, the role of the Florida legislature, and what may happen when Congress convenes to count votes in January.
Recorded on November 29, 2000.
Appearing: William Van Alstyne, Tom Rowe, Jeff Powell and Chris Schroeder, speakers.
Recorded on April 05, 2000.
Appearing: Professor Sally Goldfarb of Rutgers-Camden, speaker.
Recorded on March 06, 2000.
Public Law/public Events Lunch Series.
Appearing: Speaker: Professor Harry Gelber, London School of Economics.
Recorded on March 02, 2000.
Appearing: Speaker: Luc Thevenoz, University of Geneva Law Faculty, Commissioner of Swiss Dormant Bank Accounts Commission; introductions: Madeleine Morris.
September 16, 2011 - First Session - Constitutional Expanse of Congress's Enumerated Powers
Erwin Chemerinsky (UC-Irvine School of Law), "Distinguishing Politics and Law: Why the Affordable Care Act is Clearly Constitutional"
Introductory remarks by Stephen Sachs (Duke Law School)
Neil Siegel (Duke Law School), "Free Riding on Benevolence: Collective Action Federalism and the Individual Mandate"
Introductory remarks by Jack Balkin (Yale Law School), moderator
Panelists: Robert Cooter (UC Berkeley School of Law), Ernie Young (Duke Law School)
Professor Neil Siegel moderated this Supreme Court Review panel. Duke Law Professors Paul Haagen, James Cox, Guy Charles, and Katharine Bartlett discuss the most significant decisions of the past term of the U.S. Supreme Court, focusing on civil cases.
September 16, 2011 - Third Session - The ACA Litigation as Popular Constitutionalism
Ernie Young (Duke Law School), "Popular Constitutionalism and the Underenforcement Problem: The Case of the National Healthcare Law"
Introductory remarks by Guy Charles (Duke Law School), moderator
Bryan J. Leitch (Student - Duke Law School), "Where Law Meets Politics: Freedom of Contract, Federalism, and the Fight Over Health Care"
Introductory remarks by Neil Siegel (Duke Law School)
The Program in Public Law and the Center for Comparative and International Law present a panel discussion on China environmental policy. Professor Paul Haagen moderates. Berkeley Professor Alex Wang joins Duke Law Professors Donald Clarke, Jonathan Ocko, and Jonathan Wiener for this engaging talk.
A panel discussion on the 50th anniversary of the decision in Griswold v. Connecticut, a landmark case protecting both privacy and reproductive rights. This panel features Professor Neil Siegel (Duke Law), Professor Katharine Bartlett (Duke Law), Professor Maxine Eichner (UNC Law School), and Kristine Kippins (Center for Reproductive Rights) discussing historical and current issues in reproductive justice.
October 3, 2011 - The Program in Public Law presents its annual Supreme Court Preview. Duke Law professors Neil Siegel, Kate Bartlett, Curt Bradley, Stephen Sachs, and student Emily May ('13) discuss some of the most important Supreme Court cases of the upcoming term.
The Program in Public Law presents a panel discussion on the Constitutional challenges to the health care law, the issues/arguments involved in these challenges, and thoughts about what the Court should do, will do, and how much it matters (i.e., which health care system problems will persist, whatever the Court decides).
Duke Law Professors Neil Siegel, Samuel Buell, Lisa Griffin, and James Coleman discuss the most significant criminal decisions of the 2013 term of the U.S. Supreme Court. Presented by Duke's Program in Public Law.
September 16, 2011 - Second Session - Constitutional Limits of Congress's Enumerated Powers
Ilya Somin (George Mason University School of Law), "A Mandate for Mandates: Is the Individual Health Insurance Case a Slippery Slope?"
Introductory remarks by Gillian Metzger (Columbia Law School), moderator
Stuart Benjamin (Duke Law School), "Bootstrapping"
Introductory remarks by Matt Adler (University of Pennsylvania School of Law)
Panelists: Jamie Boyle (Duke Law School), Erwin Chemerinsky (UC-Irvine School of Law)
Program in Public Law lecture featuring Lanny Breuer, Assistant Attorney General of the Criminal Division, U.S. Department of Justice, shares the D.O.J. perspective on American anti-corruption efforts.
September 16, 2011 - Fourth Session - Enduring Problems with the American Health Care System
Theodore Ruger (University of Pennsylvania School of Law), "Of Icebergs and Glaciers: The Submerged Constitution of American Health Care"
Introductory remarks by Mark Hall (Wake Forest University School of Law), moderator
Panelists: Arti Rai (Duke Law School), Barak Richman (Duke Law School), Gillian Metzger (Columbia Law School), Abigail Moncrieff (Boston University School of Law)
Closing Remarks: Neil Siegel (Duke Law School)