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Videos

CFCC Fall Symposium 2023 – The History of Family Separation and Removal
On Wednesday, September 27, 2023, CFCC hosted an important day-long symposium focused on The Harm of Removal to Children, Parents, and Communities at the University of Baltimore School of Law. This video is one in a series of five from the CFCC 2023 ...

CFCC Fall Symposium 2023 – Removal Today
On Wednesday, September 27, 2023, CFCC hosted an important day-long symposium focused on The Harm of Removal to Children, Parents, and Communities at the University of Baltimore School of Law. This video is one in a series of five from the CFCC 2023 ...

CFCC Fall Symposium 2023 – Removal through Our Eyes
On Wednesday, September 27, 2023, CFCC hosted an important day-long symposium focused on The Harm of Removal to Children, Parents, and Communities at the University of Baltimore School of Law. This video is one in a series of five from the CFCC 2023 ...

CFCC Fall Symposium 2023 – Introductions and Keynote Conversation with Sixto Cancel
On Wednesday, September 27, 2023, CFCC hosted an important day-long symposium focused on The Harm of Removal to Children, Parents, and Communities at the University of Baltimore School of Law. This video is one in a series of five from the CFCC 2023 ...

CFCC Pre symposium Book Talk with Panelist
On Wednesday, September 27, 2023, CFCC hosted an important day-long symposium focused on The Harm of Removal to Children, Parents, and Communities at the University of Baltimore School of Law. This video is one in a series of five from the CFCC 2023 ...

CCJR Executive Director Warnken's Testimony before the US Commission on Civil Rights
CCJR Executive Director Warnken's Testimony before the US Commission on Civil Rights addressing Racial Disparities in Violent Victimization in the US.

Governance and Human Rights in Afghanistan.
Panelists Nahid Farid, Mohammad Moheq, and Wakil Musleh discuss a way forward for Afghanistan in terms of human rights, women’s rights, the Taliban, and U.S. foreign policy.

CFCC Fall Symposium - Incarceration and Its Devastating Impact on Families
This panel explores the devastating impact of family separation caused by incarceration. Panelists will share their personal experiences of family separation caused by parental incarceration or juvenile detention or their work in advocacy or with aff...

CFCC Fall Symposium - Promoting Family Integrity While Ensuring Children’s Welfare
This panel focuses on the ways that the child welfare system cause harm to children by separating them from their families rather than prioritizing family integrity. Panelists share their own experiences of family separation or working with those aff...

CFCC Fall Symposium - Keynote Conversation: Andrea James and Dorothy Roberts
CFCC Faculty Director Shanta Trivedi moderates a conversation between University of Pennsylvania Law Professor, Dorothy Roberts and Founder and Executive Director of the National Council for Incarcerated and Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls, And...

Juvenile Justice: Why Reform is Needed Now
A look at legislation currently in the Maryland General Assembly that would make meaningful changes to juvenile justice policy.

Genius for Justice: A Book Talk with Prof. Jose Anderson
A celebration of Professor Anderson’s new biography, Genius for Justice: Charles Hamilton Houston and the Reform of American Law.

Gun Trace Task Force: Its Origins, Causes and Consequences
In October 2019, Baltimore Police Department (BPD) Commissioner Michael Harrison and then-City Solicitor Andre Davis announced the initiation of an independent investigation into the circumstances surrounding the Gun Trace Task Force (GTTF), the most...

Preserving Families Through Primary Prevention
Removing a child from the family and placing them in foster care is a traumatizing experience that can result in lifelong negative impacts for both children and parents. Primary prevention efforts in the community can address issues long before there...

Serving the Immigration Community in Maryland
Serving the Immigration Community in Maryland was a law panel hosted by Law Forum on October 8, 2021. In the event, our panelists Devin Luqman, J.D. '13, Hayley Tamburello J.D. '13, Stephnie Lurz, J.D. '15, and Franco Frega discuss what it is like to...

Attacks on Abortion Rights: The Road Ahead for Reproductive Justice
A look at restrictive laws in Mississippi and Texas, and an upcoming Supreme Court case that could well reverse the Roe v. Wade decision from 1973.

Curacao Winter Study Abroad Information Session
Dean Ronald Weich, Professor Tim Sellers and colleagues from Hofstra University discuss the 2021 winter study abroad opportunity in Curacao.

Freedom in the Republic
Professor Philip Pettit delivers the 2021 Wilson H. Elkins Lecture on "Freedom in the Republic." Elkins Republicanism Symposium, University of Baltimore School of Law, Oct. 7-9, 2021.

Republican Liberty and Fundamental Rights
Professor Quentin Skinner delivers the 2021 John Sumner Stead Lecture on "Republican Liberty and Fundamental Rights." Elkins Republicanism Symposium, University of Baltimore School of Law, Oct. 7-9, 2021.

Afghanistan Aftermath: Faculty Perspectives
University of Baltimore School of Law professors Nienke Grossman, Elizabeth Keyes, Robert Knowles and Hugh McClean share their thoughts on the current situation in Afghanistan, and how decades of U.S. foreign policy led to this humanitarian crisis. E...

The Changing Supreme Court
Law Dean Ron Weich chats with Joan Biskupic, CNN legal analyst and author of four biographies of Supreme Court justices, about the changing nature of the high court and cases on the docket for the upcoming term in this Constitution Day webinar.

Ransomware Reality Protecting IT Infrastructure From Crippling Malware Attacks
The frightening number of ransomware attacks in recent years raises serious questions about the vulnerability to hacking of our nation's businesses, utilities and municipalities due to inadequate cybersecurity. What is the role of cybersecurity lawye...

The University of Baltimore School of Law's First Virtual Alumni Awards Celebration
UB Law's graduates have distinguished themselves in a variety of endeavors – in law, in business, in government and public service. Each year, UB Law recognizes alumni across five categories who embody the spirit of the law school and who are makin...

12th Feminist Legal Theory Conference April 22, 2021
April 22, 2021

12th Feminist Legal Theory Conference April 23, 2021
April 23, 2021

2021 University of Baltimore School of Law Awards Ceremony
April 27,2021

Current Issues in Sports Law
Learn about current issues in sports law, including the responsibilities of being a general manager and a general counsel in professional sports; how sports organizations have dealt with the Covid-19 virus; the changing role of women in sports; and t...

Public Interest and Access to Justice
Over the past year, systemic issues of race, rights and access to justice were brought to light in new ways through the lens of a global pandemic and demonstrations seeking meaningful police reform. The legal community is at the forefront of enforcin...

The School-to-Prison Pipeline Understanding its Impact and the Need for Change
The school-to-prison pipeline occurs when school systems turn over the discipline of their own students to law enforcement, often through the use of school resource officers stationed at schools. While the nation is debating police reform in our comm...

Google Eyes and Big Brother Lies Data, Privacy and Algorithmic Justice
A panel of experts in data and technology discusses developments in data privacy and the fight for digital justice.

The Caring Lawyer: Applying the Principles of Therapeutic Jurisprudence
Today’s most successful attorneys have embraced a new role in their relationships with clients. They see themselves as caring professionals who help clients navigate some of life’s most difficult and complicated problems, such as divorce, busines...

HBCUs v. Maryland: Is There a Solution in Sight?
A symposium presented by the University of Baltimore Law Forum and the Black Law Students Association. Feb. 4, 2021.

Structural Racism and Transportation Policy: The Road Ahead
As our nation continues to grapple with institutional racism, the inequities of transportation policies must be at the center. We use as a case study the defunct Baltimore Red Line project, a proposed 14-mile, east-west transit line that would have l...

Challenges to the Peaceful Transfer of Power
n the wake of an insurrection at the Capitol building in support of the defeated sitting president, which coincided with a move by some lawmakers to challenge certification of the Electoral College results, several School of Law professors examine th...

Aftermath of an Election, Constitutional Perspectives
Four UB Law professors and Dean Ronald Weich look at the 2020 presidential election, discussing voter suppression efforts, challenges to ballot counts, impediments to the peaceful transfer of power, and more. Nov. 18, 2020

The ADA at 30. Where have we made progress, and what remains to be done?
is November 4, 2020

25th Annual Stead Lecture in International Law
Professor Gay McDougall Cries of BLM Reverberate Worldwide: Even the U.N. Quakes Oct. 28, 2020.

Notorious RBG: The Life and Legacy of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
As a legal scholar and jurist, the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a warrior for women's rights and social justice. Our panel -- UB Law Professors Margaret Johnson, Dionne Koller and Phil Closius -- examines her accomplishments a...

Civil Disobedience, Democracy and Structural Racism: What's Federalism Got to Do with It?
Date: September 30, 2020

Misinformation, Disinformation and ”Fake News”
UB Law in Focus Discussion Series Misinformation, disinformation and so-called “fake news” have always been part of our media landscape. What has made these phenomena so troubling in the 21st century is the amplification effect of the internet,...

ImmigRacism: How Does Immigration Law Manifest Racism and Impact Immigrant Communities?
UB Law in Focus Discussion Series: Examining Structural Racism Our panel of professionals, working on the front lines with immigrants and refugees, examine racism at our borders and inside the country as immigrants endeavor to access justice and huma...

UB School of Law Clinical Law Program Fall 2020 Rule 19-220 Swearing In Ceremony
The Clinical Law Program welcomes Court of Appeals Judge Shirley Watts to issue the oath to our 75 Fall 2020 Student Attorneys. Interim Associate Dean Robert Rubinson and School of Law Dean Ronald Weich also address the students.

The Calm Before the Storm: A Look at Pending COVID-Related Litigation
The global pandemic has upended businesses, economies and families. It has also brought about a variety of legal actions, including failure-to-warn claims, injunctions, class action lawsuits, and employer liability. What kinds of litigation do we exp...

COVID and the Workplace: How Does the Law Protect "Essential" Employees?
Terms like “essential” and “frontline” have become familiar during the COVID-19 pandemic. Workers in healthcare, the food supply chain, delivery services and transportation are at increased risk of infection just by going to work each day. Ef...

Redlining Today: How and Why Race Matters for Access to Wealth in Baltimore
When the federal government created color-coded maps in the 1930s, it defined areas desirable for investment using race and racial segregation as a criterion. Today, race is no longer a criterion, but the patterns of racially segregated investment an...

A Call to Action
Professors Mike Higginbotham and Mike Meyerson discuss the need for America's law firms to increase their commitment to Diversity, Inclusion, and Equity now. http://law.ubalt.edu/

Looking Back at Impeachment from the Middle of Pandemic.
Hear from UB Law Dean Ronald Weich, who uses the impeachment trial of President Trump as a jumping-off point to talk about impeachment generally and how it fits into the constitutional scheme, looking at its structure and processes. This April 30, 20...

Voting Rights Under Threat: Will There be a Free and Fair Election in November?
Voter suppression is not a new phenomenon, but politicians continue to develop new ways to make it difficult to cast a ballot. Since 2013, when the Shelby County v. Holder Supreme Court decision weakened the Voting Rights Act, it has been more diffic...

To Protect and Serve: Changing the Culture of Policing
We are all horrified by the deaths of African American men and women in police custody. Prof. F. Michael Higginbotham, Prof. J. Amy Dillard and alumna Kim Neal, J.D. '97, address how police culture leads to aggression toward people of color; what can...

Constitutional Issues in a Pandemic: The Obligations and Limits of Government
Three UB Law constitutional law professors — Garrett Epps, Michael Meyerson and Kimberly Wehle — discuss issues such as the division of responsibility among various authorities during a public health emergency; the constitutional limits of quaran...

University of Baltimore School of Law 2020 Commencement Celebration
A video to celebrate the accomplishments of the Class of 2020.

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