So much fantastic disability writing this cycle. Congratulations Natalie Chin and Columbia Law Review! This article sheds important light on how disabled people are often denied sexuality and sexual rights.

Monell's Quick Fix now has a home at Columbia Law Review! Can't wait to work with their editors on this one, and to get a final version out into the world. In the meantime, you can check out the draft here: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cf… #newlawrevarticles

Columbia Law Review is now accepting student-authored Comments! The deadline is May 28. Full details at columbialawreview.org/comments/

Columbia Law Review is now accepting abstract submissions for our Fall 2024 Symposium on the Law of Protest! Please submit your abstracts to Shaunak Puri, our current Symposium & Book Review Editor, at [email protected]. #LRSubmissions @ScholasticaLR Columbia Law School

My Note, Contracts and Homophile Legal Strategy, just came out in the Columbia Law Review!! If you are interested in LGBTQ+ rights, legal history, or contract law (or better yet, the combo of all three), check it out! columbialawreview.org/content/contra…

Maria Angel and my essay Distinguishing Privacy Law now up on Columbia Law Review columbialawreview.org/content/distin… María Paula Ángel

The Columbia Law Review is now accepting abstract submissions for their Fall 2024 Symposium on the Law of Protest. x.com/columlrev/stat…

Columbia Law Review is delighted to announce the publication of Vol. 124:2. The full issue is available at columbialawreview.org. We are immensely grateful for the diligence and brilliance of our contributing authors and students.

New article by Prof. Gina-Gail Fletcher (Gina-Gail S. Fletcher) and Prof. Tim Lovelace (Dr. Tim Lovelace) published in Columbia Law Review (Columbia Law Review) examines the history of corporate racial responsibility policies and offers new recommendations bit.ly/3xGUDPI

NEW | Can ⬆️ corporate social responsibility = ⬆️ racial equality? Gina-Gail S. Fletcher & Dr. Tim Lovelace’s “Corporate Racial Responsibility” addresses the structures & laws undergirding racial inequities within corporations and our larger society. ➡️ duke.is/6/jak4 (Columbia Law Review)

Columbia Law Review is delighted to announce the publication of Vol. 124:4. The full issue is available at columbialawreview.org. We are immensely grateful for the diligence and brilliance of our contributing authors and students.

Columbia Law Review is proud to announce our 2024 Symposium, on the “Law of Protest.” The Symposium brings together brilliant legal minds to discuss a pressing issue in the legal community and in society writ large. This year's Symposium will take place 11/15/24 in NYC.

What makes copyright and trademark so soft? And patent so hard? Big ups to Columbia Law Review Forum editors for getting my new essay, Hard Truths About Soft IP, where it is now! Take a peek: columbialawreview.org/wp-content/upl….