- Areas of Study
- Constitutional Law, Regulation, and Public Policy
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
Faculty in the News
- Stories and News
- Faculty in the News
Search for mentions of Law School faculty cited in print, broadcast, and online news outlets.
Searching by
- Jamal Greene
- Areas of Study
- Constitutional Law, Regulation, and Public Policy
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
July 02, 2020
Los Angeles Times
Op-Ed: Americans Are Obsessed With ‘Rights.’ This Absolutism Comes at a Cost.
- Areas of Study
- Constitutional Law, Regulation, and Public Policy
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
- Areas of Study
- Intellectual Property and Technology
- Topics
- Jamal Greene
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
May 06, 2020
The New York Times
Jamal Greene Explains His Role as Co-Chair of Facebook’s Independent Oversight Board
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
March 21, 2020
The Washington Post
Is It Tokenism or Representation? How to Think About Joe Biden’s Promises to Nominate Women
- Topics
- Jamal Greene
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
- Areas of Study
- Constitutional Law, Regulation, and Public Policy
- Topics
- Jamal Greene
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
November 13, 2019
Opinion: What slavery can teach Supreme Court justices about DACA
- Other Information
By Jamal Greene and Elora Mukherjee
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments on whether President Trump’s Department of Homeland Security acted lawfully when it rescinded DACA in 2017. While there are obvious differences between slavery and deportation, the way antebellum courts in free states thought about the security of the state’s brown-skinned residents is instructive.
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law
- Elora Mukherjee Jerome L. Greene Clinical Professor of Law
- Other Information
By Jamal Greene
We often see Justice Stevens described as the leader of the “liberal” wing of the Supreme Court in his last years on the bench, but nothing defined him so much as his independence. . . . As the world around him became increasingly divided, he continued to believe he could persuade his colleagues through the sheer power of his good sense.
- Featured Faculty
- Jamal Greene Dwight Professor of Law