Prof. of Philosophy at Dartmouth; Visiting Prof. at Princeton Fall 2024. Author: Aftermath; Co-editor: Free Speech in the Digital Age. She/her and/or they/them.
If you plan on voting for Jill Stein or Trump because of the war in the Middle East, please watch and reconsider. It’s just 6 minutes and it’s worth the watch.
To any progressive friends in non-swing states planning to sit this one out today: even if Kamala wins, the electoral college vote will be contested, and the popular vote will still mean something: https://t.co/VJrj1AKNMT
@daniellecitron I love you, Danielle & I'm so glad you're alive. I'm canvassing in Bucks County, PA, in places that look solidly pro-Trump because Harris supporters are afraid to put up yard signs. They fear post-election violence, especially if Harris wins. As one said, “They all have guns.” 😢
@ruha9 Congratulations on your richly deserved award and, from so very many of us (not including Princeton), our deepest gratitude for continuing to speak truth to power so bravely and brilliantly.
@CassSunstein Looking forward to seeing you then! I’m at Princeton this fall, teaching a grad seminar in Philosophy on Moral Agency, Social Identity, and People-making Practices.
And to you, too, Cass. You have inspired and emboldened me to write and to speak out about gendered violence ever since I met you at the 1993 U. of Chicago Law School conference on "Speech, Equality, and Harm: Feminist Legal Perspectives on Pornography and Hate Propaganda." I admire you more than I can say.
Amidst the outpouring of grief on the death of Fred Schauer, a salute and heartfelt gratitude not only to Fred but also to so many admired friends, sharing in that grief. @SusanBrison@RickPildes @Mark_Tushnet @lsolum@JTasioulas@samuelmoyn
@CassSunstein This is such a devastating loss. I doubt I would be in academia today without Fred's inspiring example, wise mentoring, and intellectual generosity. He was so vibrant I never thought of him as getting old, so this is a shock. He knew I admired him. I hope he knew I loved him.
I'm deeply saddened to learn that Fred Schauer passed away yesterday. He was a brilliant legal scholar and one of the kindest, most intellectually generous human beings I've ever known—a mentor and friend for over three decades. My condolences to his wife, Barbara Spellman, and to all who loved him. https://t.co/mRxlyQrsd9
This is a devastating loss. Fred was a brilliant scholar and one of the kindest and most intellectually generous people I've ever known. I can't imagine the legal landscape without him.
Fred Schauer Has Passed, https://t.co/YxhgsJulB8: It is with a heavy heart that I report that Fred Schauer passed yesterday, Sunday, the first of September, 2024. I have known Fred for almost forty years. At the very beginning of my academic career, Fred provided comments on my very first law review--an act of great kindness and intellectual generosity. One of my most important scholarly projects, the development of virtue jurisprudence, originated with a paper I wrote that responded to a paper of Fred's. Throughout my career, I have consulted Fred's work again and again on multitudinous topics. He is one of the greats, a scholarly giant and a wonderful human being. He is irreplaceable and his loss is a heavy blow that will be felt far beyond the University of Virginia.