Weekend Roundup

• Over at U.S. Intellectual History Blog, Victoria Saker Woeste, American Bar Foundation, has contributed a post to Roundtable on Antisemitism: Anti-Jewishness and U.S. Historiography, a series in which U.S. historians discuss “how anti-Semitism has been studied and theorized in the American past.” 

• The video of Robert Tsai’s lecture,“What Might Have Been,” delivered last October at the Robert H. Jackson Center is now available online.  Professor Tsai draws upon his research at the National Archives to discuss why Justice Jackson should have resisted Chief Justice Stone’s request that “he delete certain passages from his original draft opinion” in West Virginia v. Barnette.

• A new gallery, Transformation & Regulation: Equities Market Structure, 1934 to 2018, is now available over at the Securities and Exchange Commission Historical Society.

• The law faculty of Tel Aviv University has issued its call for the 5th Annual TAU Workshop for Junior Scholars in Law, entitled Law and Boundaries, to be held on November 17-19, 2019.

• Sports lawyers have published a memorial symposium on the legal historian J. Gordon Hylton in the Marquette Sports Law Review 29 (2018): 1-11.

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