Author Archives: jwitmerrich

Professor Milena Sterio was a lead author of the Public International Law & Policy Group’s Amicus Brief which was cited in the International Criminal Court Ntaganda Appeals Judgement delivered on March 30, 2021. In particular, footnotes 2587, 2602, 2603, and 2604 on pages 422, … Continue reading →

David Forte participated in the submission of an amicus brief in support of a petition for certiorari to the United States Supreme Court in the case of North American Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention v. Will Raney.  The … Continue reading →

In the wake of the conviction of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd, Professor Reginald Oh has published an article in Washington Monthly titled, “Chauvin’s Murder of Floyd Was a Crime Against Humanity.” This piece is a follow-up … Continue reading →

Professor Reginald Oh has published an article in Washington Monthly titled “Geography Helped Kill George Floyd.” In the article, Professor Oh discusses the ongoing trial of Derek Chauvin, and argues that “the trial should be seen, not just as the … Continue reading →

Professor Milena Sterio published a blog post about the recent conviction of Dominic Ongwen, former leader in the Lord’s Resistance Army (Uganda), by the International Criminal Court. The post, part of an online symposium hosted by the blog “Armed Groups … Continue reading →

Professor Milena Sterio presented at the International Studies Association Annual Meeting on April 7th.  Her paper was titled “Women at the International Criminal Court” and it focused on the under-representation of women as judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys at the … Continue reading →

Cornell Tech’s Critical Reflection’s blog published a post, “Privacy and Digital Contact Tracing,” co-written by Professor Brian Ray and Professor Jane Bambauer (University of Arizona). The post expands the argument that privacy critiques of digital contact tracing apps ignored long-standing … Continue reading →

The Wake Forest Law Review Online has published an article by Clinical Professor of Law Doron Kalir. The Article, titled “The Inner Logic of Bostock,” suggests that the Supreme Court’s seminal opinion in Bostock — which protects LGBTQ in the workforce from discrimination “based … Continue reading →

Prominent media recently covered a Supreme Court amicus brief written by Chris Sagers, the James A. Thomas Professor of Law (along with Michael Carrier of the Rutgers Law School), and signed by 65 other law and business professors. The case is Alston v. NCAA, … Continue reading →

The Ohio House Technology and Innovation Committee asked Professor Brian Ray to submit testimony on House Bill 220, which permits governmental entities in Ohio to use distributed ledger technology, including blockchain. Ray testified that the legislation would pave the way … Continue reading →