- Sean Wilentz and James Oakes on Slavery and the Constitution on the Washington Times’s History As It Happens podcast.
- Now online from the American Journal of Legal History and Oxford Academic: “Pedigrees in the Ownership of Law Books”: Lawyers’ Networks, Celebrity, and the Importance of Provenance in Nineteenth-Century Law Texts, by Michael Hoeflich.
- Leiden’s Renske Janssen receives a Rubicon grant for Thinking about law in Rome: “What is the purpose of the law, and whose interests does it serve? This project uses the works of the Roman author Tacitus, who frequently dealt with these questions, to study how people in the Roman imperial period could talk and think about the role of law in society.”
- Federal History 14 (2022) is now online, including Sean Seyer’s "From Conspiracy to Policy: James V. Martin, the “Air Trust” Narrative, and the 1926 Air Commerce Act."
- Legal historian Russell Osgood continues as interim dean at Washington University-St. Louis Law.
- Marcus Rediker's fifteen tips on publishing.
- Banned books? The New York Public Library says, Not on our watch.
- The amicus brief of Serena Mayeri, Melissa Murray, and Reva Siegel in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization (SSRN).
- ICYMI: Lochner, as per the Pacific Legal Foundation.
Weekend Roundup is a weekly feature compiled by all the Legal History bloggers.
