Category: Yale Law Journal

YLJ Podcast: David Pozen on Transparency’s Ideological Drift

YLJ Podcast: David Pozen on Transparency’s Ideological Drift

On this episode of the Yale Law Journal Podcast, co-hosts Cody Poplin and Sasha Dudding interview Professor David Pozen about his recently published Article, Transparency’s Ideological Drift. The Article traces transparency’s drift in the United States from a progressive to a more libertarian, or neoliberal, orientation and offers some reflections on the causes and consequences—and on the possibility of a reversal.

YLJ Podcast: Immutable Traits in Antidiscrimination Law

YLJ Podcast: Immutable Traits in Antidiscrimination Law

YLJ Podcast: Immutable Traits in Antidiscrimination Law

YLJ Podcast: The New Public

YLJ Podcast: The New Public

Princeton Ph.D. candidate Sarah Seo discusses her work on the relationship between the rise of car culture and the development of American criminal procedure in the 20th century.

“Ascertainability” in Class Action Lawsuits

“Ascertainability” in Class Action Lawsuits

Should a court be able to identify each individual member of a plaintiff class before allowing a class action lawsuit to go forward? In this episode, we interview Geoff Shaw (YLS 2016) about his forthcoming Note, “Class Ascertainability.”

Federal Sentencing Error

Federal Sentencing Error

What happens when a federal judge makes a mistake in calculating your sentence? On our first episode, we interview Kate Huddleston (YLS ’16) about her forthcoming piece “Federal Sentencing Error as Loss of Chance” and delve into the world of challenging sentences based on incorrect calculations under the federal Sentencing Guidelines.