Kahler v. Kansas: Ask the Wrong Question, You Get the Wrong Answer
Joshua Dressler Distinguished University Professor Emeritus Professor of Law Emeritus The Ohio State University Michael E. Moritz College of Law
February 8
Prisoners of Politics: Breaking the Cycle of Mass Incarceration
Rachel E. Barkow Vice Dean and Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy Faculty Director, Center on the Administration of Criminal Law NYU School of Law
February 22
Federal Courts in the Time of Ferguson
Fred Smith, Jr. Associate Professor of Law Emory University School of Law
March 1
Policing the Open Road
Sarah A. Seo Professor of Law Columbia University School of Law
March 8
Delusions and Criminal Irresponsibility
E. Lea Johnston University of Florida Research Foundation Professor University Term Professor Professor Law University of Florida Levin College of Law
March 15
The Feminist War on Crime
Aya Gruber Professor of Law University of Colorado School of Law
March 22
Should Courts Engage in Risk Assessment and, If So, How?
Christopher Slobogin Milton R. Underwood Chair in Law Director, Criminal Justice Program Affiliate Professor of Psychiatry Vanderbilt University Law School
March 29
The Black Police: Policing Our Own
L. Song Richardson Dean and Chancellor’s Professor of Law University of California, Irvine School of Law and Incoming President of Colorado College
April 5
How Much Are Judges To Blame for Mass Incarceration?
Jed S. Rakoff Judge, United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
April 12
Autopsy of a Crime Lab: Exposing the Flaws in Forensics
Brandon L. Garrett L. Neil Williams Professor of Law Director, Wilson Center for Science and Justice Duke University School of Law
April 19
Thumb on the Scale: How Implicit Bias Perpetuates Injustice and Disproportionality in Criminal Proceedings
Bernice Bouie Donald Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
April 26
Snitching: A Decade of Legal Change
Alexandra Natapoff Lee S. Kreindler Professor of Law Harvard Law School
The Fordham Law School Criminal Law Speaker Series is part of a seminar available to Fordham Law students to promote further exploration of topics beyond first-year courses. The contributions of leading experts—judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, professors—enrich and broaden the academic enterprise and enable students to engage in discussion of new research and ideas.
Workshops are held on Monday afternoons via Zoom. Times will vary.
To attend, please contact Deborah W. Denno, Arthur A. McGivney Professor of Law; Founding Director, Neuroscience and Law Center at ddenno@law.fordham.edu
Fordham Law School | 150 W 62nd St, NYC | law.fordham.edu
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