Podcasts about stanford law professor

In this week's episode, Dan Abrams discusses the legal side of tariffs. What will the Supreme Court do? If Trump loses, what can he do? Dan is joined by Alan Sykes, Stanford Law Professor. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Every so often, we encounter a life that is both a roadmap and a revelation. A life that illuminates the principles that bind us together, even as conflicts threaten to pull us apart. Meet Richard Birke, Chief Architect of JAMS Pathway. Richard is a man whose mission is not to win battles but to restore missions.He simply helps people find their way back to purpose by untangling the webs of conflict. Richard's path to significance was anything but straight. He was, in his own words, "meandering." But life has a way of leaving clues, and Richard's early experiences were breadcrumbs leading to a calling. His mom, a Holocaust survivor, imbued him with a deep understanding of the fragility of peace and the cost of division. She ever the optimist, teaching him to embrace both sunshine and rain with grace—a wisdom that would echo in his life's work.. One Career Defining Moment of Resolution From his first law degree to a second at Stanford, from prosecuting cases to resolving them, Richard's journey was a masterclass in adaptability. When the timber wars raged in Oregon over ancient forests and livelihoods, Senator Mark Hatfield turned to this unknown 31-year-old problem solver. Richard transformed a battleground into the Opal Creek Wilderness—a living testament to the power of resolution.Enjoy hearing Richard's story of significance.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/success-made-to-last-legends--4302039/support.

Michael McConnell is a Stanford Law Professor who recently published a new book, Agreeing to Disagree: How the Establishment Clause Protects Religious Diversity and Freedom of Conscience. Get full access to What Happens Next in 6 Minutes with Larry Bernstein at www.whathappensnextin6minutes.com/subscribe

Jeff Strnad, Stanford Law Professor and psychotherapist, teaches courses on mental health law, game theory, Bayesian statistics, cryptocurrency, securities, taxation, and finance law. Before joining Stanford Law School, Jeff was a professor of law and economics at the California Institute of Technology. He received an undergraduate degree from Harvard, a law degree from Yale, and a PhD in economics from Yale.

Are ethics dead in politics? Dave Johnson, a Stanford Law Professor, attorney and lecturer on society, politics, and the environment returns to ESJ to share his insight into what's happening in elections, politics and the social media overlap.

Dave Johnson, a Stanford Law Professor, attorney and lecturer on society, politics, and the environment returns to ESJ to discuss a structural challenge to progress in environmental and sustainability: Obscene Corruption. The proof now surfacing of rampant corruption has rendered our political parties, our governmental institutions ( Articles 1, 2 and 3 ), unreliable and undemocratic. Systemic social issues are everywhere: a) racism in policing, education, employment and opportunity b) two-tiered legal systems, rich and poor c) dark money, foreign and domestic d) religion-infused, anti-choice, anti-female laws What little recourse still left to us necessarily includes activism, individual and collective

Dave Johnson, a Stanford Law Professor and attorney and lecturer on society, politics, and the environment shares his insight on how to make the world a better place by the way we design our social structures and industries and how to change our impact on the environment and how to create a less racist and more peaceful society. Dave has spoken in front of Congress, represented Apple and Cisco legally, and written numerous articles on how technological and legal design can affect the environment. He wants to use his years of experience and the practice of design thinking to change the way the world sees politics, race, and the earth itself. He is currently working on a book titled Climate Activism by Design, bringing design principles to bear on citizen activists responding to corporate and government inaction on this immediate, existential crisis facing all of humankind.

Despite gaining a ton of love while helping Johnny Depp seal his victory in his defamation case against Amber Heard, not everyone is a fan of star attorney Camille Vasquez. Listen here and learn more at OKmagazine.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Topics: What does Accountability mean (1:15) My2Cents on Maryland shooting (4:00) My2Cents on NY governor signing gun control bills (8:41) My2Cents on Michigan officer charged with second degree murder (12:38) My2Cents on January 6 hearings and what they found so far (16:08) My2Cents on abortion activists disrupt Joel Osteen church service (23:03) My2Cents on The Chrisleys guilty of tax evasion (29:37) My2Cents on Mexican church leader guilty of sexual abusing female followers (39:08) My2Cents on Stanford Law Professor tweeting about Camille Vasquez (47:50) My2Cents on Lil Nas X anger towards BET and black community (54:24)     Ending Music: Kanye West – Jesus Lord (Instrumental) National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255 Twitter: @My2Podcast Instagram: my2centspodcastg2 YouTube: My2CentsPodcast Business email: my2centspod@yahoo.com

Originally published on: March 22, 2020.California turned the page to a more optimistic chapter as it reopened and lifted restrictions on June 15. As customers flock back to Rodeo Drive, fresh looks and wardrobe renewal are top of mind. We invite you to listen back to three fashion thought-leaders; owner and agent at The Beverly Hills Estates Rayni Williams, Stanford Law Professor and author of the acclaimed new book “Dress Codes: How The Laws of Fashion Made History” Richard Thompson Ford, and Forbes Columnist Rebecca Suhrawardi in conversation with Bronwyn Cosgrave about their personal, pandemic dressing stories, and what they think we'll be wearing as we get back to the outside world. Plan your post-pandemic looks with this episode of Rodeo Drive-The Podcast.Podcast webpage: rodeodrive-bh.com/podcast@rodeodriveCONTACTLyn Winter, Executive Producer, Lyn Winter, Inc., 213 446 0788, rodeodrive@lynwinter.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Guest Speaker, David Johnson, professor at Stanford Law School talks with Host Jeana Goosmann, CEO of Goosmann Law Firm, about the art of negotiation and how to improve your negotiation approach.  In this episode they discuss:  1. What design thinking and systems thinking is in respect to negotiations2.  Finding hidden decision makers3.  Importance of timing with negotiations 4. Navigating ambiguity in negotiations Become a flock fan and subscribe to our Podcast for weekly episodes! Learn more at www.goosmannlaw.com.DISCLAIMER: The information in this podcast episode “episode” is provided for general informational purposes only and may not reflect the current law in your jurisdiction. By listening to our episode, you understand that there is no attorney client relationship between you and the Goosmann Law Firm “GLF” attorneys and podcast publisher. No information contained in this episode should be construed as legal advice from GLF or the individual author, hosts, or guests, nor is it intended to be a substitute for legal counsel on any subject matter. Please read our full Podcast Disclaimer.

We are coming out of lockdown. Is it time to dump the sweatpants? As business returns to Rodeo Drive with newly announced Red Tier reopenings and a series of much awaited awards ceremonies on the calendar, fresh looks and wardrobe renewal are top of mind.In this episode, host Bronwyn Cosgrave talks to three fashion thought leaders; Beverly Hills Real Estate Broker Rayni Williams, Stanford Law Professor and author of the acclaimed new book “Dress Codes: How The Laws of Fashion Made History” Richard Thompson Ford, and Forbes Columnist Rebecca Suhrawardi about their personal pandemic dressing stories, and what they think we’ll be wearing when we get back to the outside world.For Williams, it is time to party: “I have stocked up on about six evening gowns,” she says, in readiness for the revival of real life events. Thompson Ford, adds that past pandemics changed fashion and so will this one: “It wouldn't surprise me at all to see an explosion of very sumptuous fashions, fashions that seemed to be kind of on the decline before COVID”. Suhrawardi offers her takeaway saying the new Fall/Winter collections suggest an “overall feeling of safety and ensconcing yourself...It's that top layer that is a shield between you and the world, a world that has been very unkind to us this past year.”Plan ahead for your post-pandemic looks with this episode of Rodeo Drive - The Podcast.Podcast CreditsHost, Bronwyn Cosgrave.Editors, Frances Anderton and Avishay Artsy.Theme music by Brian Banks.Production Coordinators, Livia Mandoul and Callie McConnell.Executive Producer, Lyn Winter.Rodeo Drive - The Podcast is presented by the Rodeo Drive Committee with the support of the City of Beverly Hills.Rodeo Drive CommitteeFounded in 1972, Rodeo Drive, Inc., also known as The Rodeo Drive Committee is a 501 C (6) non-profit organization, that provides a forum where its members—consisting of retailers, hoteliers, and landowners—can engage, share a dialogue, and help shape the present and future of the iconic, world-famous shopping destination.For further information about Rodeo Drive - The Podcast, please contact:Lyn Winter, Inc., 213 446 0788, rodeodrive@lynwinter.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Intellectual elites give their testimony in the impeachment inquiry yesterday. Stanford Law Professor, Pamela Karlan, was a witness who decided that invoking Barron Trump's name to illicit a laugh was appropriate. She also says she couldn't be on the same side of the street as the Trump Hotel....but, she's an objective expert & witness.

Intellectual elites give their testimony in the impeachment inquiry yesterday. Stanford Law Professor, Pamela Karlan, was a witness who decided that invoking Barron Trump's name to illicit a laugh was appropriate. She also says she couldn't be on the same side of the street as the Trump Hotel....but, she's an objective expert & witness.

Intellectual elites give their testimony in the impeachment inquiry yesterday. Stanford Law Professor, Pamela Karlan, was a witness who decided that invoking Barron Trump's name to illicit a laugh was appropriate. She also says she couldn't be on the same side of the street as the Trump Hotel....but, she's an objective expert & witness.

Pam and Joe welcome John Donohue, Stanford Law Professor, who talks about his new research looking at concealed carry gun laws and the Assault Weapons Ban. Originally aired on November 22, 2019

Pam and Joe welcome John Donohue, Stanford Law Professor, who talks about his new research looking at concealed carry gun laws and the Assault Weapons Ban. Originally aired on November 22, 2019

Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "Controversial Wedding Cakes with guest Pam Karlan" Stanford Law Professor and Stanford Legal co-host Pam Karlan discusses the Supreme Court’s decision to side with a Colorado cake shop owner who denied service to a gay couple who wanted him to bake a cake for their wedding. Originally aired on SiriusXM on June 23, 2018. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "Controversial Wedding Cakes with guest Pam Karlan" Stanford Law Professor and Stanford Legal co-host Pam Karlan discusses the Supreme Court’s decision to side with a Colorado cake shop owner who denied service to a gay couple who wanted him to bake a cake for their wedding. Originally aired on SiriusXM on June 23, 2018. Recorded at Stanford Video.

This week, Easha and Jason preview their live show at the ACS National Convention and then discuss the recent decision concluding that President Trump violated the First Amendment when he blocked seven Twitter users from responding to his tweets. They start the episode by previewing their live episode, which will take place on Saturday, June 9, at the ACS Convention in Washington, DC. With special guests Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh and Stanford Law Professor and former Obama Administration Deputy Assistant Attorney General Pam Karlan, Jason, Easha, and Charlie will discuss the topic of "fairweather federalism." In today's episode, Jason and Easha each share some possible questions for the guests, but you can also email us your questions for them to versustrumppodcast@gmail.com. You can find out more information and register for the Convention here.Next, Easha and Jason turn to the merits of the recent decision in Knight First Amendment Institute v. Trump, in which a federal judge held that President Trump could not block Twitter users from responding to comment threads about his tweets. They discuss the two main hurdles the plaintiffs had to clear: 1) was the comment thread a public forum? and 2) is blocking someone from @realdonaldtrump an "official action"? They each agree with the district court's conclusion that the hurdles were successfully cleared.They end the episode by updating several more cases and issuing a correction in response to listener feedback.You can find us at @VersusTrumpPod on twitter, or send us an email at versustrumppodcast@gmail.com You can buy t-shirts and other goods with our super-cool logo here. NotesYou can find out more information and register here for the ACS National Convention. Join us on Saturday, June 9!The decision in the Twitter case is here.At the Volokh Conspiracy, Eugene Volokh had a very helpful recap and analysis here.At National Review's Bench Memos, Greg Dolin criticized the decision. The third-part of his series is here, and that post links to his first two parts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Easha, Charlie, and Jason discuss recent important cases in the world of immigration, including a new lawsuit contending that the Trump Administration may not pursue its apparent policy of legally separating immigrant children from adults that they enter the country with. They start the discussion by detailing a new case filed by the ACLU called Mrs. L. v. ICE. The case, filed in San Diego, contends that the Trump Administration's apparent policy of separating families who present themselves together at border checkpoints is illegal beacuse it violates parents' due process rights and is arbitary and capricious. They discuss both theories, including the tricky question of who may assert so-called "substantive due process" rights and, if anyone can asset them here, what those rights are. They then move on to another under-the-radar development in the world of immigration law, which is Jeff Sessions' frequent referral of cases to himself. In one recent referral, he virtually ended the practice of administrative closures, which may restart hundreds of thousands of removal proceedings that most thought were basically closed.And we also reveal our guests for our live episode on Saturday, June 9: Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh and Stanford Law Professor and former Obama Administration Deputy Assistant Attorney General Pam Karlan. Email us your questions for them to versustrumppodcast@gmail.com. You can find out more information and register for the Convention here.You can find us at @VersusTrumpPod on twitter, or send us an email at versustrumppodcast@gmail.com You can buy t-shirts and other goods with our super-cool logo here. NotesYou can find out more information and register here for the ACS National Convention. Join us on Saturday, June 9!The ACLU's case page for Mrs. L is here.Easha mentioned coverage by Tucson's Arizona Daily Star and the New York Times. See here and here.Leah Litman's Take Care post on the subject is here.An extremely helpful Vox article about administrative closures is here. The opinion itself is here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "Privacy and Body Cameras with guest Robert Weisberg" Stanford Law Professor and co-director of the Stanford Criminal Justice Center Robert Weisberg discusses how technology is changing the laws designed to protect you from police searches and the use of police body cameras. Originally aired on SiriusXM on February 17, 2018. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "Privacy and Body Cameras with guest Robert Weisberg" Stanford Law Professor and co-director of the Stanford Criminal Justice Center Robert Weisberg discusses how technology is changing the laws designed to protect you from police searches and the use of police body cameras. Originally aired on SiriusXM on February 17, 2018. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "The Sharing Economy with guests Nora Freeman Engstrom and Steve Siger" Stanford Law Professor and Associate Dean of Curriculum, Nora Freeman Engstrom shares her expertise on tort law as it relates to the gig economy. Steve Siger, managing counsel at Thumbtack and a former attorney for Uber, talks about how companies are navigating the emerging sharing economy. Originally aired on SiriusXM on January 6. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Stanford Legal with Pam Karlan & Joe Bankman: "The Sharing Economy with guests Nora Freeman Engstrom and Steve Siger" Stanford Law Professor and Associate Dean of Curriculum, Nora Freeman Engstrom shares her expertise on tort law as it relates to the gig economy. Steve Siger, managing counsel at Thumbtack and a former attorney for Uber, talks about how companies are navigating the emerging sharing economy. Originally aired on SiriusXM on January 6. Recorded at Stanford Video.

On this week’s episode of Versus Trump, Jason, Charlie, and special guest Professor David Sklansky discuss the first shoe to drop from the Mueller investigation: the indictment of Paul Manafort and Rick Gates, and the guilty plea of George Papadopoulos. We begin [at 2:00] by describing the legal charges and the key factual takeaways from the charging documents. We're then [at 11:00] joined by Stanford Law Professor and former federal prosecutor David Sklansky to go in-depth on several key issues. We talk with David about the timing of the indictment and the guilty plea, whether Papadopoulos may have been an undercover cooperator, whether Manafort has any viable defenses or could plead guilty, and whether Mueller's job may be in jeopardy at some point down the road. Finally, Charlie and Jason resume their analysis [at 27:10] with a deep-cuts discussion of what these charges say about pretexutal prosecutions, and why Manafort is on house arrest while awaiting trial but many low-levels offenders around the country are not.Please share or provide feedback, and rate us in iTunes. You can find us at @VersusTrumpPod on twitter, or send us an email at versustrumppodcast@gmail.com. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Inspirational Women are guest is Dr. Deborah Rhode. She is a Stanford law professor and the author of the book "Women and Leadership".

Professor Pamela S. Karlan speaks with us about the recently completed U.S. Supreme Court term. Prof. Karlan teaches constitutional law and related subjects at Stanford Law School. And she co-directs Stanford's Supreme Court Litigation Clinic, which regularly represents criminal defendants and habeas petitioners before the U.S. Supreme Court. Learn more about NACDL. Steven Logan, production supervisor. Music West Bank (Lezet) / CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 and Walkabout (Digital Primitives) / CC BY-NC-ND 3.0. Running time: 17m 41s.

Jackson Eli Reynolds Professor at Stanford Law School, Richard Ralph Banks, discusses his recent book, Is Marriage for White People?

Michael Wara, Stanford Law Professor, discusses the international negotiation of climate change, the agreement that emerged from Copenhagen, the likely results, and the dynamics this will create in the US government approach to sustainability. (March 4, 2010)