Indiana Law Journal

The Indiana Law Journal is proud to announce the Executive Board and Board of Editors for Vol. 101. Congratulations to all and thank you for your hard work in creating a successful centennial volume! Good luck to Vol. 101!

TikTok ban got you bored? Check out my Note that was recently published in the Indiana Law Journal! https://lnkd.in/gKMFfkGS

Happy to announce that my next paper, "Moving Slow and Fixing Things" will be published by the Indiana Law Journal in 2025 with Janine Hiller, Kathryn Kisska-Schulze, Christos Makridis, Iain Nash, and Hannibal Travis. It'll be an expansion of our recent Lawfare piece: https://lnkd.in/geUiJ_vf.

This Friday, November 1, in celebration of its 100th volume, the Indiana Law Journal in conjunction with the Maurer School of Law Center for Intellectual Property Research will host a day-long hybrid symposium exploring the intersection of law and technology. The Jerome Hall Lecture with Prof. Ashley Deeks (University of Virginia Law School) will serve as the Keynote Address. Presenters include: Prof. Jorge L. Contreras, University of Utah Prof. Niva Elkin-Koren, Tel Aviv University Prof. Amy C. Gaudion, Pennsylvania State University Dickinson Law School Prof. Johanna Gunawan, Maastricht University Prof. Peter Henderson, Princeton University Prof. Mark A. Lemley, Stanford University Prof. Maayan Perel, Tel Aviv University Scott Shackelford, Indiana University Ostrom Workshop Prof. Michal Shur-Ofry, Hebrew University of Jerusalem Topics include science and applied technology, user autonomy and digital monitoring, and security. Each panel is eligible for in-person and virtual Indiana Continuing Legal Education credit. Please see the schedule for a complete list of panels, subjects, and CLE approved hours. A link for the event can be found here: https://lnkd.in/g3K6Sw6C

The demographic information of the first freshman classes following last year's Supreme Court ruling banning affirmative action has left critics of affirmative action wondering whether schools are refusing to follow the Court's decision. Professor Sonja B. Starr's op-ed in the NY Times takes a look at this admissions data and explains some plausible legal reasons for the data. Relatedly, Professor Starr's article, Admissions Essays After SFFA, will be published in Issue 3 of the ILJ's Volume 100! The op-ed can be found here: https://lnkd.in/dP_X_Q4b

The Indiana Law Journal congratulates Professor Jonathan Shaub for winning the 2024 Award for Excellence in Oversight Research presented by the Carl Levin Center for Oversight and Democracy! Professor Shaub's paper, "Common Law Executive Privilege(s)," explores executive privilege as a common law evidentiary privilege developed by courts to address information disputes between the legislative and executive branches. The paper will be featured in the forthcoming Volume 100 of the Indiana Law Journal. More information on the Levin Center award and Professor Shaub's paper can be found here: https://lnkd.in/gc9ECxRF

The Indiana Law Journal is happy to announce our Volume 100 Executive Board, Board of Editors, and Associates! We are excited to collaborate with this accomplished team to create the centennial volume of the Indiana Law Journal.

I am thrilled to share that I’ve accepted an offer to serve as an Associate on the Indiana Law Journal for its milestone 100th Volume. I can’t wait to join the team and contribute to the ILJ’s long-standing tradition of legal scholarship and discourse.

So excited to share that I’ve accepted an Associate position on the Indiana Law Journal!