Weekend Roundup

• Columbia University has announced a new Center for Political Economy. The faculty co-directors include scholars with interests in law, policy, and history. They are Kate Andrias, Ira Katznelson, Suresh Naidu, and Katharina Pistor.
  

• Over at the Law & Political Economy Blog: a symposium on Elizabeth Popp Berman's Thinking Like an Economist. The post by historian Landon Storrs may be of particular interest.
  

• On October 6th, Mary Sarah Bilder (Boston College) will deliver the 2022 Distinguished Hon. Arlin M. Adams Lecture at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School. She will discuss Female Genius. 
  

• 
  Here's a notice and an NYT review of By Hands Now Known: Jim Crow’s Legal Executioners, by Northeastern University Distinguished Professor of Law Margaret Burnham.
  

• Brad Snyder on his biography of Felix Frankfurter  on William Domnarski's Politics and Society series on the New Books Network podcast.
  

• A video of the Constitution Day chat between Kermit Roosevelt III and John Q. Barrett for the FDR Library is here.
  

• The National Constitution Center has posted a podcast of its Constitution Day discussion of originalism with Emily Bazelon, Rich Lowry, Steven Mazie, Ilan Wurman, and host Jeffrey Rosen.
  

• My Twitter followers posted some helpful responses to my request for their "preferred app for taking archive pics on [one's] phone & converting to PDFs." [KMT]

• Tributes and remembrances continue to pour in for the late David Lieberman. Read them here and, if you knew him, post your own.

• The School of Nursing at Emory University has launched a Center for Healthcare History and Policy. Historian Kylie Smith directs it.
  

• ICYMI: Timothy P. O'Neill on Justice Souter (Chicago Sun-Times).  Conserving the Idaho Constitution of 1890 (Idaho State University). 
  

Weekend Roundup is a weekly feature compiled by all the Legal History bloggers.