- Thomas McSweeney, William & Mary Law, discusses his book, Priests of the Law, on the Ius Commune podcast.
- New on the Talking Legal History podcast, Siobhan M. M. Barco, interviews past ASLH president Michael Willrich, Brandeis University, on his book, American Anarchy, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in History.
- Alison LaCroix, University of Chicago, discusses her book, The Interbellum Constitution, on the History Unplugged podcast.
- Via JOTWELL: Ezra Rosser (American University) reviews Vanessa Ann Racehorse, "Tribal Health Self-Determination: The Role of
Tribal Health Systems in Actualizing the Highest Attainable Standard of
Health for American Indians and Alaska Natives," which is forthcoming in the Columbia Human Rights Law Review. The article includes a discussion of "the history of the legal framework for the federal government’s provision of health care in Indian Country."
- The FDR Library has posted to YouTube a recording of that book event on Diana B. Henriques’s Taming the Street: The Old Guard, the New Deal, and FDR's Fight to Regulate American Capitalism.
- Just opened at the National Museum of American History: Forces for Change: Mary McLeod Bethune and Black Women’s Activism.
- Lawbook Exchange has posted its July 2024 catalogue of Scholarly Law & Legal History. Update: for more antiquarian books, check out the auction of the library of the now-defunct Birmingham-Southern College, including a bound report of Cherokee Nation v. Georgia. H/t: GV.
- ICYMI: Zachary S. Price says “The President Has No Constitutional Power of Impoundment” .(Notice & Comment). Someone at the New Yorker is reading past ASLH president Lauren Benton's They Called It Peace.
Weekend Roundup is a weekly feature compiled by all the Legal History bloggers.
