I’m honored to receive the @WilliamsPolicy UCLA Dukeminier Award for my article in @RutgersLRev on legal name changes as a vehicle for liberation today and in history. It was a joy to donate the prize to @whitmanwalker whose work inspired the article.
#GWLaw's Professor Cori Alonso-Yoder (@ac_alonso_yoder) won UCLA’s Williams Institute 2022 Dukeminier Awards Michael Cunningham Prize.
Alonso-Yoder discusses how name change law has served as a vehicle for liberation. ⏬ https://t.co/sR4xOs1qR8
"Disability, Race, and Immigration: The Intersectional Impact of Policing" by @taniava05351239 is our #FeatureFriday. The Article examines police response to noncitizens facing an acute mental health event through an intersectional lens. Check it out here: https://t.co/sAzjfPYoNQ
@kurtlash1 Understanding the way the court contorts con law in the immigration context, even when dealing with citizens’ rights, likely provides at least part of the rationale.
#GWLaw's Cori Alonso-Yoder (@ac_alonso_yoder) discusses the ACLU's lawsuit against President Biden’s executive order to limit people seeking asylum at the border.
Tune in ⏬ https://t.co/j18fZ6xgc7
I’m honored to receive the @WilliamsPolicy UCLA Dukeminier Award for my article in @RutgersLRev on legal name changes as a vehicle for liberation today and in history. It was a joy to donate the prize to @whitmanwalker whose work inspired the article.
#GWLaw's Professor Cori Alonso-Yoder (@ac_alonso_yoder) won UCLA’s Williams Institute 2022 Dukeminier Awards Michael Cunningham Prize.
Alonso-Yoder discusses how name change law has served as a vehicle for liberation. ⏬ https://t.co/sR4xOs1qR8
In our first On the Docket response of the new Supreme Court term, Professors Cori Alonso-Yoder (@ac_alonso_yoder) and Tania N. Valdez analyze the ongoing immigration federalism feud in United States v. Texas:
https://t.co/eEVyolXXL5
Great last class w/1Ls in Fundamentals of Lawyering @gwlaw! We learned from art therapist Martina Efodzi about professional burnout and caregiving in the law. Behold some of their creations interpreting the caring archetypes they resonated with.🖼️🤩
Interested in immigration law? Give Elora Mukherjee, Fatma Marouf, and Sabrineh Ardalan’s latest piece in the @ColumLRev Forum a read!
“Congress’s Untapped Authority to Certify U Visas”
https://t.co/2eGaKTTpP1
Happy 94th birthday, Dolores! When I was a young organizer, reading about @DoloresHuerta’s life and work showed me what was possible. As one of America's great labor and civil rights icons, Dolores has devoted her entire life to advocating for marginalized communities. She knows the power of community organizing, and through the Dolores Huerta Foundation, she continues to train and mentor new activists and organizers. She also came up with a pretty good slogan, “Si, se puede.” Yes, we can.
Had a great time presenting my paper about teaching the immigration law of the territories @stetsonlaw with fine folks including Emmanuel Arnaud & @NeilWeare
While the precise founding date of the legendary city of #Tenochtitlan remains unclear, March 13, 1325, is one of the accepted dates to commemorate its inception.
⏳ Jump into the time machine and travel to the ancient capital of the Aztecs with this realistic 3D reconstruction by Thomas Kole and other experts: https://t.co/iPP3jBpN64
@ackocher An off the cuff gaffe that made Kamala visibly stiffen. Nasty stuff but seems to be distracting from the more problematic *scripted* & *drafted into legislation* part about shutting down the border.
With both of the presumptive candidates headed to the Border tomorrow, and Congress continuing to use immigration as the main bargaining chip in the budget, where are the proposals for reform? Eyes on TX and Cap Hill this week.