LARC Cardoso Law (Yeshida Univ)
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Loyola Patent Program Info Session
Get PDFhttps://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/flyers-2023-2024/1102/thumbnail.jp
Fireside Chat: Challenging the Status Quo as Minorities in the Tech Space
Get PDFhttps://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/flyers-2023-2024/1115/thumbnail.jp
Sidewalk Government
Get PDFThis Article is about one of the most used, least studied spaces in the country: the sidewalk.
It is easy to think of sidewalks simply as spaces for pedestrians, and that is exactly how most scholars, policymakers, and laws treat them. But this view is fundamentally mistaken. In big cities and small towns, sidewalks are also where we gather, demonstrate, dine, exercise, rest, and shop. They are host to commerce and infrastructure. They are spaces of public access and sources of private obligation. And in all of these things, sidewalks are sites of under-appreciated conflict. The centrality of sidewalks in our day-to-day lives is rooted in the fact that they are open to everyone and to all of these varied uses, every hour of every day, but it is that very vibrancy that risks being their undoing. As competing claims on sidewalks increase in both number and intensity due to cultural shifts, technological advances, climate change, and more, the sidewalks we take for granted may crumble--both literally and figuratively--under the weight of contradictory and self-defeating governing principles and uncoordinated governmental oversight.
This Article is the first to systematically examine the incoherence of the property law of sidewalks and of the fragmented regulatory architecture that municipalities have built to manage them. Drawing on insights from both property and local government law, as well as first-person interviews with current and former municipal officials, it demonstrates how both legal regimes have in fact deepened sidewalk conflict and have confused and undermined accountability for the quality and accessibility of sidewalks. With these shortcomings in mind, this Article charts a new course and constructs from the ground up a new municipal agency to administer the sidewalks--one that would be better positioned to protect and foster the utility and vitality of these critical social, economic, and political spaces
Cardozo Law News Brief: April 5, 2024
Get PDFFeatured Faculty: Jessica Roth Samuel Weinstein Kate Levine Jocelyn Getgen Kestenbaum Young Ran (Christine) Kim Alma Magana Jessica Roth Edward Zelinsky
Events: The 2024 Cardozo Colloquium on Global and Constitutional Theory The FAME Center Presents: A Conversation with Mark Webe
Morrison Cohen Presents Award to Student at 14th Annual BALLSA Celebration
Get PDFMorrison Cohen presented Sydney Clarke 3L with the inaugural Morrison Cohen Summer Award at the 14th Annual BALLSA Celebration on February 28. Representing the firm were Steven Cooperman, Chair and Co-Managing Partner, Jenni Eastman, Chief Operating Officer, and Bobby Codjoe, Director of Diversity Equity and Inclusion and former Director of Diversity and Inclusion at Cardozo Law School.https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/cardozo-news-2024/1008/thumbnail.jp
Cardozo Law News Brief: May 17, 2024
Get PDFFeatured Faculty: Jessica Roth Kathryn Miller Kate Levine Jocelyn Getgen Kestenbaum Young Ran (Christine) Kim Michel Rosenfeld Edward Zelinsky
Events: 2024 Homecoming and Reunio
Kendra’s Law: The Troubling Reality of Involuntary Assisted Outpatient Psychiatric Treatment in New York
Get PDFMental health disorders are among the most formidable public health issues facing our world today. In New York, roughly one in ten individuals battles mental health issues severe enough to impede their functionality in critical domains of life such as work, education, and family. The journey to accessing essential mental health care is fraught with obstacles, including symptom-induced recognition barriers, societal stigmatization, and economic constraints—leading to a care paradigm that is both costly and exclusionary. Alarmingly, even the availability of care does not guarantee engagement as many individuals in need refuse to seek treatment.
This post was originally published on the Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights and Social Justice website on March 8, 2024. The original post can be accessed via the Archived Link button above
Class of 2024 Graduates Elected to Order of the Coif
Get PDFCardozo School of Law is proud to recognize 31 members of the Class of 2024 who have been elected to membership in the Order of the Coif. The Order of the Coif is an honorary scholastic society, which encourages excellence in legal education by fostering a spirit of careful study, recognizing those who as law students attained a high grade of scholarship, and honoring those who as lawyers, judges and teachers attained high distinction for their scholarly or professional accomplishments.https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/cardozo-news-2024/1024/thumbnail.jp
Can Armed Attacks That Comply With IHL Nonetheless Constitute Genocide?
No full textIHL and genocide are two separate bodies of law with two separate analytical frameworks, and the law is not clear as to the interplay between them
How Big Tech Is Killing Innovation
No full textProfessor Matt Wansley Co-Authors Opinion in The New York Times on How Big Tech is Killing Innovation
“Silicon Valley prides itself on disruption: Start-ups develop new technologies, upend existing markets and overtake incumbents,” Wansley wrote. “This cycle of creative destruction brought us the personal computer, the internet and the smartphone. But in recent years, a handful of incumbent tech companies have sustained their dominance. Why? We believe they have learned how to co-opt potentially disruptive start-ups before they can become competitive threats.