Dean cummings, alongside Judge Amy Dunn Johnson, Professor Todd Clark and Assistant AG Caleb Conrad, have published the next edition of their series of articles focusing on childhood trauma, particularly Adverse Childhood Experiences. This Cincinnati Law Review article examines trauma imposed upon minority children by the Criminal Justice System.

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The ocean floors are littered with mineral resources: polymetallic nodules and sulfide deposits, and cobalt-rich crusts. The technology to extract these resources now exists – but at what environmental cost? Prof. Schwabach explores the ways in which international environmental law protects, and fails to protect, against such environmental harm.

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Dean cummings, together with Bowen third-year law student Kalvin Graham, published their article “Racial Capitalism and Race Massacres” in the Tulsa L. Rev., remembering the Race Massacres in Greenwood, OK and Elaine, AR, 100 years ago. Within, Graham and cummings discuss the historical “tradition” of angry white mobs destroying successful black enclaves in the 20th century

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cummings, andr茅 douglas pond. Trauma. . Ed: Gregory S. Parks and Frank Rudy Cooper. Leave blank, first edition ed. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press (2022). 127-148

Dean cummings contributed his chapter “Trauma” to the book “Fight the Power: Law and Policy through Hip-Hop Songs.” In “Trauma” cummings describes Meek Mill’s autobiographical song of the same name, which describes all of the Adverse Childhood Experiences felt by Mill as a child, including being falsely arrested and imprisoned by Philadelphia PD.

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Professor Schwabach’s latest article addresses new developments in copyright law and fan works in the United States and the European Union, with examples ranging from street art to fan films to the peculiar copyright status of hate speech.

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Ideas and expression of those ideas are resources; copyright law should take that into account more fully than it does. As copyright law struggles for balance in the newly realigned discourse in which all are potentially equal participanst, it may be useful to apply concepts presently applied to biospheric resources to no枚spheric resources as well.

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This volume addresses how feminist theories and methods could change fundamental property law. In her commentary on Bartley v. Sweetser, Dean Gustafson considers how Arkansas landlord-tenant law might be different had the court given more attention to minority voices and arguments.

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Associate Dean andr茅 cummings, together with Bowen Law alums Caleb Conrad and Judge Amy Johnson with Todd Clark, have published an article that examines Adverse Childhood Experiences and trauma through the lens of rapper Meek Mill arguing that the criminal justice system, from policing through sentencing adds trauma to the lives of young black and brown kids

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Traditionally, the value of an academic law library was measured largely by its physical collection. This article considers the future of law libraries in light of two 鈥渄rivers of change鈥� identified by lawyer and futurist Richard Susskind: the 鈥渕ore-for-less鈥� challenge and information technology.

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Bostock articulated a theory of “but for” causation that allows plaintiffs with mixed motive Title VII claims to receive the full panoply of Title VII remedies rather than the limited relief that was available in mixed motive cases prior to Bostock.

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