Weekend Roundup

• Judge Neil Gorsuch’s favorite book on the history of the administrative state?  Hint: It’s not Jerry Mashaw’s Creating the Administrative Constitution.  Eric Posner, with a h/t to Joanna Grisinger.  Update: Professor Hamburger on Judge "Gorsuch’s Collision Course With the Administrative State."

• Courtesy of the Historical Society of the NY Courts: Michelle Henry, County Historian, Chautauqua County’s presentation on Kate Stoneman: First woman admitted to practice in New York.

• Jeffrey Abramson discusses the William Penn trial in his op-ed in the Dallas Morning News on the Supreme Court’s recent Pena-Rodriguez decision. (Hat tip: Josiah M. Daniel, III).

• AALS members may download the podcast of the Section on Legal History's session at the 2017 annual meeting, which was devoted to Dean Risa Goluboff's Vagrant Nation.

• ICYMI: Eric Muller, North Carolina Law, posts on his article on the "project attorneys" at the War Relocation Authority's Heart Mountain Relocation Center over at the Faculty Lounge.

• Update: The Commission on Legal Pluralism has decided to postpone its upcoming biennial conference, which was supposed to take place in Syracuse, New York in July 2017. "Citizenship, Legal Pluralism and Governance in the Age of Globalization" will now happen in summer 2018 somewhere outside of the US, so as not to exclude (or discourage) participation from a number of Muslim-majority countries. You can read the Commission's statements here.

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