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Balancing Benefits and Harms of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Genomics Research: Legal and Life Implications
Dignity in Death: Why the Fundamental Right of the Individual to Choose Their Final Moments Outweighs the Government’s Societal Interests to Preserve Life
Many believe that the right to die is a recently developed notion; however, the concept is deeply rooted in European and American history. The right to die is ingrained through three-main strands: “the right to control one’s own body, the right to privacy, and the due process liberty interest.” American courts have used these three strands to shape the law to adapt (or not adapt) to the right of terminal individuals to choose when they die
Lessons on Race and Place-Based Participation from Environmental Justice and Geography
As scholars grapple with racism in Administrative Law, it is important to consider place-based scholarship from the perspectives of Environmental Justice and Geography. Both provide important insights into how administrative agencies can be instruments of strategic-structural racism and how administrative law can facilitate equity in regulation
Ethical Problems in the Practice of Law, Fifth Edition
This problem-based book reflects the authors’ broad range of teaching, clinical, and policy-making experience. Ethical Problems in the Practice of Law’s carefully crafted ethical problems challenge students to engage in a deep analysis and participate in lively class discussion