Oxford Statement on the International Law Protections Against Cyber Operations Targeting the Health Care Sector
Professor Duncan Hollis co-authored this post for Just Security. Read the Full Article
Professor Duncan Hollis co-authored this post for Just Security. Read the Full Article
Professor Tom Lin authored this piece for Corporate Compliance Insights. Read the Full Article
Professor Nancy Knauer is quoted in this article from WSKG. Read the Full Article
Professor Amy Sinden is quoted in this article from E&E News. Read the Full Article
Professor Scott Burris is quoted in this article from Courthouse News. Read the Full Article
Professor Laura Little contributed to this piece for the American Law Institute. Watch the Full Video
Your Name: Reena Naik Graduation Year: May 2021 Name of Organization: The South Asian Law Students Association Position in Organization: President Temple Law School: When did you join this organization? Reena Naik: I joined the South Asian Law Students Association as a 1L. I first heard about SALSA at the student organization fair during 1L orientation. The members of SALSA were incredibly welcoming and approachable. I later became a 1L Representative as I wanted to have a more active role in the organization. TLS: Why did you decide to join this group? RN: I decided to become a SALSA member because it truly felt like a family and my “home away from home.” As a native of Birmingham, Alabama, I was completely new to Philadelphia. Luckily, I found some of my closest friends and mentors through SALSA which helped ease the transition to a new city and starting law school. I also joined SALSA because I am a first-generation law student. I knew very few lawyers prior to law school and wanted to expand …
Participating in a practicum at the Education Law Center was one of the most enriching experiences I’ve had at Temple. I first learned about this practicum from the Temple Law School practicum website. I had come to law school really interested in Education Law. I had heard amazing things about the Education Law Center and I knew it was a leader in fighting for civil and educational rights of students and families. So, when I saw this practicum, I knew I had to apply. The Education Law Center practicum is 3 credits and 10 hours per week. I went to their office twice a week for 5 hours at a time. They just got a new office and it’s beautiful! It’s right in Center City, down the street from City Hall. The first few days of the practicum, you get a really in-depth orientation where you learn about the organization, special education law, and the realities of education in the Philadelphia area. You are then trained in making intake calls for the organization. After orientation …
Professor Brishen Rogers is quoted in this article from Bloomberg. Read the Full Article
Professor Brishen Rogers authored this essay for Boston Review. Read the Full Article