Examining the court's reasoning on same-sex marriage
Emory Law Professor Michael Perry predicted discord would result from the U. S. Supreme Court's opinion on a 2013 same-sex marriage case.
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Universal vulnerability should inform public policy
While there has been undeniable progress for women in many areas of law, some, such as reproductive rights and their relationship to pay equity, are still at issue.
Keeping the peace, distancing ourselves from war
Mary L. Dudziak works to answer how political restraints on war have atrophied over time in her upcoming book.
Can polygamy bans survive a legal challenge?
Professor John Witte, Jr. contends that polygamy laws will likely become the next hot legal topic.
Chen O8L writes for ABA on endangered species
Emory Law alumnus Linus Chen 08L, an attorney with the U.S. Department of the Interior, and David M. Moore, an adjunct professor at Emory Law, both wrote articles for the August 2014 ABA Section of Environment, Energy and Resources Endangered Species Committee newsletter.
McAvoy to retire after 20 years of championing public interest at Emory Law
When Sue McAvoy retires later this summer, the legacy of her 20-year career will be its immense impact on the public interest community in Atlanta and throughout the country. Eighteen years ago, she started the Emory Public Interest Committee Inspiration Awards, which celebrate lawyers who do extraordinary work. The event raises funds to underwrite summer public interest jobs for up to 50 law students annually.