Law Professor

HealthLawBlog discusses cases, legislation and news about health law.

Features health law news and information, including analysis of the FDA and the healthcare industry.

This blawg is dedicated to the KZSU-FM (Stanford University) radio interview show and podcast Hearsay Culture, “an interview talk show that focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored.”

"It's not like the old days, I can tell you that."

"My primary research interests lie at the intersection of biotechnology and intellectual property. This blog provides analysis and commentary on recent developments relevant to this area of the law."

Covers politics, commentary and general musings of Hugh Hewitt. The blog is part Townhall.com's network.

"Offers commentary on sexuality and gender issues, mostly, but not exclusively, focusing on law."

Focuses posts on commentary and criticism of ICANN, which manages the Domain Name System. "Our job is to serve as a central point of reference, a kind of hill overlooking the often-chaotic information landscape, from which anyone seeking a better understanding of these developments can survey the ever-changing terrain. We have no particular viewpoint to push or axes to grind; we will offer commentary and criticism from a wide variety of different perspectives, guided only by our belief in the power of ideas and informed discussion and debate to shape events and institutions."

Covers news, commentary and issues related to immigration law.

"The Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law Indian Legal Program of Arizona State University was established in 1988 to provide legal education, scholarship, and public service to tribal governments. It was designed to help train Indian lawyers and promote an understanding of the differences between the legal systems of Indian Nations and the United States. The program has become one of the best in the nation, educating students in Indian law and providing students with practical work experience."

"What is Information Law? We see it as an obvious convergence of intellectual property doctrine, communications regulation, First Amendment norms, and new technology. As information becomes the most precious commodity of the 21st century, the law surrounding it will have to evolve. That’s what we want to talk and think about here—along with various related and not-so-related threads (hey, “information” covers a lot of ground!)."

Posts cover the rising costs of legal education and the consequences of that, run letters from law school graduates and former law students with tales of woe, and address how much law professors who do (or don't do) what their job asks of them are responsible for law graduates' unsatisfactory outcomes.

Glenn Reynolds' blawg comments on current events. He says his "chief interest is in the intersection between advanced technologies and individual liberty."

"The site is intended to be of use to anyone around the world who is interested in trade law issues. We have tried to develop features that appeal to a wide variety of people who might be interested in trade law, including: trade lawyers in private practice; government officials and employees of international organizations; professors and students; trade policy experts; think tanks; and nongovernmental organizations."

This blawg covers academic international law journals and other related publications.

Intlawgrrls are "voices on international law, policy, practice." They "embrace foremothers' names to encourage crisp commentary, delivered at times with a dash of sass. We welcome replies, and we look forward to fresh dialogue on the matters of the day. It's our world, after all."

"This is a list of academic conferences, symposia, invited lectures, and programs in intellectual property and information technology law, policy, and research. It is focused on events taking place in North America and for North American scholars and lawyers."

We’re letting the IPKat out of the bag. This blog is good for coverage of copyright, patent, trademark and privacy/confidentiality issues —and a laugh. Maybe it’s just because everything’s funnier with a British accent: The authors are based in the U.K., and their multiple daily posts focus on issues on their side of the pond.

"A law professor's musings."

Jack Bogdanski "sometimes comments on tax law and policy. But you are more likely to read about his hometown, his daughter, his musical tastes and whatever else interests him."

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