by University of Pennsylvania Law Review
The University of Pennsylvania Law Review's podcast, See generally, is dedicated to engaging legal scholars and experts in important conversations about the law, legal issues, academia, and legal education. Subscribe to get notified of new episodes! Follow us on: Instagram @pennlawreview Twitter @pennlrev Website pennlawreview.com © University of Pennsylvania Law Review 2021.
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Publishing Since
9/26/2021
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March 29, 2025
<p>In this episode of See Generally, we sit down with Professors Oona Hathaway (Yale Law School) and Azmat Khan (Columbia Journalism School) to discuss their recent article examining civilian casualties caused by U.S. military operations. We explore how so-called "mistakes" in war - tragic incidents where civilians are unintentionally killed - are assessed, why accountability is often lacking, and what legal and policy reforms could help prevent future errors. </p><p>Join us for an eye-opening conversation on the law of war, systemic failures, and the consequences of military decision-making. This episode was recorded on November 18, 2024. </p>
April 29, 2024
<p>In this episode of <em>See generally</em>, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School Professor Sandra Mayson joins Sheila Orfano to discuss <em>Systemic Failure to Appear in Court</em>, a <em>University of Pennsylvania Law Review</em> article co-authored with Lindsay Graef, Ph.D candidate at the University of Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences Department of Criminology; Aurelie Ouss, Assistant Professor at the University of Pennsylvania Arts and Sciences Department of Criminology; and Megan Stevenson, Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law. Their article introduces the concept of non-defendant failure to appear as a systemic issue through an analysis of case data from the Philadelphia criminal legal system. It also examines the common motives of the nonappearance of essential witnesses and the consequences on defendants and the justice system, and proposes potential solutions. </p> <p><br>Interview by Sheila Orfano, Online Managing Editor, Vol. 172, University of Pennsylvania Law Review. Produced and edited by Sheila Orfano.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Read: <a href="https://pennlawreview.com/2024/03/11/systemic-failure-to-appear-in-cour/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferer"><em>Systemic Failure to Appear in Court</em></a></p>
April 2, 2024
<p>In this episode of <em>See generally</em>, Allen Sumrall and Beau Baumann join Sheila Orfano to discuss their recently published essay in <em>The University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online</em>, <em>Clarifying Judicial Aggrandizement</em>. They talk about what judicial aggrandizement means and how it differs from related concepts of judicial supremacy, juristocacy, and judicial activism. They also delve into how judicial aggrandizement can shed light on what the Roberts Court is doing today, including in the Court's consideration of landmark cases like <em>Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo</em> and <em>Relentless, Inc. v. Department of Commerce</em>, which are expected to soon overturn the longstanding administrative law doctrine of Chevron deference.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Interview by Sheila Orfano, Online Managing Editor, Vol. 172, <em>University of Pennsylvania Law Review</em>. Produced and edited by Sheila Orfano.</p> <p><br></p> <p>Cover Art by Emily Horwitz, Online Executive Editor, Vol. 170, <em>University of Pennsylvania Law Review</em>. </p>
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The University of Pennsylvania Law Review's podcast, See generally, is dedicated to engaging legal scholars and experts in important conversations about the law, legal issues, academia, and legal education. Subscribe to get notified of new episodes!
Follow us on: Instagram @pennlawreview Twitter @pennlrev Website pennlawreview.com
© University of Pennsylvania Law Review 2021.
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