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Listen to lectures by—and discussions with—the University of Chicago Law School's eminent faculty, as well as some very special guests.
Listen to The University of Chicago Law School Faculty Podcast, a Education podcast by UChicagoLaw. Stream 81 episodes in English, follow new audio stories, and play episodes online on Radio and Podcast.
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On the first Monday in October, the Supreme Court session opens. Each fall, the University of Chicago Law School invites faculty members to...
"The Trust Revolution: How the Digitization of Trust Will Revolutionize Business & Government" In this CBI, Professor Henderson will examine...
The 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1967 Protocol are among the most important human rights documents of the post-WW II period. Yet the univ...
"Chief Justice John Roberts: Defining the Supreme Court as its Leader and at the Center" Joan Biskupic is a full-time CNN legal analyst and...
One of Chicago’s Best Ideas was the Coase Theorem, which reminds us daily that people can bargain around law or even before legal interventi...
On the first Monday in October, the Supreme Court session opens. Each fall, the University of Chicago Law School invites faculty members to...
This keynote for the 2018 Legal Forum Symposium was recorded on November 2, 2018. Valerie B. Jarrett is a Distinguished Senior Fellow at the...
One of the University of Chicago Law School’s best known ideas or outputs over the last fifty years is that the common law (made by judges a...
Supreme Court decisions affecting the constitutional rights of students in the nation's public schools have consistently generated bitter co...
Does legal education matter? In this lecture, Professor Todd Henderson presents some data on this question, using the behavior of corporate...
The choice of new benchmark interest rate should be of special importance to practitioners as well as academics that study law and economics...
With commentary by Professor Jonathan Masur John G. Malcolm oversees The Heritage Foundation’s work to increase understanding of the Constit...
The idea that workplaces could benefit from an incest taboo is not one of Chicago’s best, but one of Margaret Mead’s. Professor Mary Anne Ca...
A central question in law and economics is how people will behave in the presence of legal rules. An essential part of that inquiry is what...
Interpreting the language of contracts is the most common and least satisfactory task courts perform in contract disputes. In this Chicago’s...
This lecture defends three main theses: (I) that all decisions about the degree of ambition for emissions mitigation are unavoidably also de...
On the first Monday in October, the Supreme Court session opens. Professors Adam Chilton, Aziz Huq, and Daniel Hemel offer insight into some...
With commentary by Professor Daniel Hemel Professor Nielson is a law professor at Brigham Young University and teaches/writes in the areas o...
Featuring Professors Nancy Chi Cantalupo, Katharine Baker, Daniel Hemel, and Richard Epstein. Moderated by Professor Emily Buss. Presented b...
Gillian Thomas, staff attorney at the ACLU Women's Rights Project, will discuss issues in her recently-published book, Because of Sex: One L...
The choice between rules and standards in lawmaking is a central question. But the line between the two forms is not as clear as most schola...
Professor Lash graduated from Yale Law School and served as law clerk to the Honorable Robert R. Beezer of the United States Court of Appeal...
"A Different Kind of Supreme Court? Empirical Study of the Supreme Court of India" Part of Chicago's intellectual tradition is a willingness...
One of the great Chicago Ideas is the equivalence of positive and negative incentives. The government can motivate you by rewarding some beh...
Jim Zirin graduated from Princeton University with honors and received his law degree from the University of Michigan Law School where he wa...
With commentary by Professor William Hubbard. Michael W. McConnell is the Richard and Frances Mallery Professor and director of the Constitu...
In this First Monday event, Law School faculty discuss their insight and opinions on upcoming United States Supreme Court cases and the issu...
Professor Tasioulas discusses the notion of the ‘minimum core obligations’ associated with economic, social and cultural human rights, such...
Today, as our capacity to prolong life increases, people dispute whether indefinite prolongation could possibly be good. A leading bioethici...
Michael Kirby, "North Korea and our Dilemma: How to Secure Accountability for Crimes Against Humanity by a Recalcitrant Nuclear State?" Mich...
Justin Driver is Harry N. Wyatt Professor of Law and Herbert and Marjorie Fried Research Scholar. His principal research interests include c...
Recent efforts by opponents of same-sex marriage and reproductive rights to reorient their agenda around religious freedom have sparked an e...
Dhammika Dharmapala is the Julius Kreeger Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School. The 2016 Coase Lecture was presented on...
Chief Judge Diane Wood presents "Making Your Voice Heard" and speaks on issues related to women's professional development and the difficult...
Suppose a court holds in the context of a habeas petition that a constitutional right is not yet “clearly established.” Can we conclude from...
Keynote address for the University of Chicago Law School Legal Forum Symposium 2015: Policing the Police First published in 1985, the Univer...
"Standing Up for Marriage Equality: Insights from the Obergefell Supreme Court Arguments" Doug Hallward-Driemeier leads Ropes & Gray’s Appel...
Human Dignity has become a central value in political and constitutional thought. Yet its meaning and scope, and its relation to other moral...
It's birth control's fiftieth birthday! Professor Case will be discussing what Griswold—the landmark case that began the process of invalida...
Panelists: - Don Harmon, JD’95, Illinois State Senator - Dan Johnson, JD’00, Progressive Public Affairs - Blake Sercye, JD'11, Associate, Je...
Lawmakers respond to constituents, seek higher office, have lofty goals, and even learn from their mistakes. But do they actually make the w...
James B. Comey, class of 1985, is the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Recorded on October 23, 2015, at the University of Ch...
Laura Weinrib, Assistant Professor of Law and Herbert and Marjorie Fried Teaching Scholar, is a 2003 graduate of Harvard Law Schoo...
Even for those among us who are not altogether convinced by Isaiah Berlin's famous essay "Two Concepts of Liberty," it has by now become com...
“Newtonian Law and Economics, Quantum Law and Economics, and the Search for a Theory of Relativity” At this law school, “law and economics”...
After the Hobby Lobby and Citizens United decisions, a robust public debate has emerged over corporate constitutional rights. Prof. Huq disc...
The notion of reasonable expectations filters in and out of many given areas of law. It is often derided as circular claim in which reasonab...
For over twenty-five years, federal courts of appeals have rebelled against every Supreme Court mandate that weakens the federal sentencing...
A Kreisman Housing Breakfast Series event co-sponsored by the Energy Policy Institute at Chicago and the Coase-Sandor Institute for Law and...
Why does police accountability matter in this context? How does the knowledge that severe abuses—brutality, sexual assault, false arrest, ev...
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