- Over at Legal History Miscellany, Krista J. Kesselring, on Elizabethan England’s First Witches.
- The National Fellowship Program in US Politics at UVA’s Jefferson Scholars Foundation has extended its application deadline to February 1. More info here.
- Mary Sarah Bilder, Founders Professor of Law at Boston College Law School,interviewed on her book Female Genius: Eliza Harriot and George Washington at the Dawn of the Constitution (The Heights).
- A notice of "Miranda’s Victim," a film directed by Michelle Danner on Patricia Weir’s violent sexual assault by Ernesto Miranda in 1963 (Cineaholic).
- The Honorable Mark C. Dillon, New York Supreme Court, will deliver a virtual lecture,sponsored by the Supreme Court Historical Society, drawn from his book, The First Chief Justice: John Jay and the Making of a New Nation, at 12:00 PM (EST) on February 21, 2024, via Zoom. Register here.
- "Unearthing Injustice: Carlisle Indian Industrial School and The Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska’s Fight for NAGPRA Repatriation," a blog post of the Native American Rights Fund.
- Hidetka Hirota on The true origins of American immigration policy from Afterthoughts, a spin-off of the Berkley Voices podcast.
- Ronald Collins will discuss his new book, Tragedy on Trial: The Story of the Infamous Emmett Till Murder Trial at Politics & Prose in Washington, DC, on March 17.
- Lawbook Exchange's January 2024 catalogue of Scholarly Law and Legal History.
- ICYMI: A review of Covered with Night (New York Alamanck). The National Law Journal explains How to Effectively Leverage Your Firm History in Your Law Firm Marketing Materials.
Weekend Roundup is a weekly feature compiled by all the Legal History bloggers.
