Maps have long been deployed as instruments of power, protest, and reform in American history. In the antebellum era, Northerners used maps to galvanize opposition to the expansion of slavery …
Read more ““Make the Map All White”: The Meaning of Maps in the Prohibition and Suffrage Campaigns”
This article argues that legal education needs to get its act together by getting organized. Unlike the rest of the university, law schools are over a century behind in recognizing …
Read more “Organizing a Business Law Department Within a Law School”
On October 1, 2019, Missouri began the execution of death row inmate Russell Bucklew.[1] Those present for the execution reported seeing Mr. Bucklew strapped to a gurney, the IV inserted, …
Read more “Bucklew v. Precythe and the Resurgence of the Method of Execution Challenge”
Ingrid Eagly,[1] Address to Colorado Law School on Monday, February 22, 2021 at 5:00-6:30 p.m. The topic of today’s lecture, which was selected in Breanna Boss’s memory, is access …
Read more “Access to Justice for Immigrants: A Lecture Presented in Memory of Breanna Boss”
Since the founding, Americans have sought a perfectly calibrated government that vigorously protects, but never violates, citizens’ individual rights.[2] To accomplish this, government must balance orderly security and individual liberty. …
Environmental citizen suits were founded on the belief that empowering organizations and individuals to take legal action would provide a backstop against lax federal or state programs. Working in conjunction …
Read more “Environmental Citizen Suits and the Inequities of Races to the Top”
While many local governments track greenhouse gas (“GHG”) emissions, almost all of them exclude most GHGs associated with consumption. These consumption-based emissions stem from the lifecycle production, pre-purchase transportation, sale, …
International Water Law has developed a set of rules for resolving interstate fresh water disputes that govern both the substance of these disputes and the conduct of the disputing states. …
Read more “International Water Law and Fresh Water Dispute Resolution: A Cosean Perspective”
Every ten years, states redraw their congressional district boundaries following the results of the U.S. Census. This important process determines the boundaries of districts that will be represented in Congress. …
Read more “Communities of Interest in Colorado Redistricting”
Within the first year of Donald Trump’s presidency, his Administration repealed, withdrew, or modified hundreds of regulations and agency decisions.[1] Although these rollbacks encompassed a wide array of administrative actions …