http://law-library.rutgers.edu/feeds/podcast.php Audio and Video broadcasts of interesting lectures and events taking place at Rutgers School of Law in Newark, New Jersey. Mon, 12 Sep 2005 13:27:14 -0500 Thur, 23 May 2007 10:57:14 -0500 wfang@kinoy.rutgers.edu http://law-library.rutgers.edu/feeds/ No Rutgers Newark School of Law Lectures Law Intellectual Property Trademarks Patents Radio Frequency Identification Device Law Law Schools Legal Education Lectures Audio Video Robert A. Lucas, Professor of Law at the University of Indiana Law School (Bloomington), was the featured speaker on this program. Prof. Bradley has recently edited a collection of essays entitled “The Rehnquist Legacy,” published by Cambridge University Press. His contributions to the collection are an essay introducing the collection and an essay entitled “The Fourth Amendment: Be Reasonable.” After Prof. Bradley speaks, three commenters gave responses: George Thomas, Elizabeth Rapaport, and Laura Cohen. Prof. Chuck Jones moderated the panel. Friday, 04 Oct 2007 00:00 GMT 01:29:03 Prof. Lender addressed the provocative question of whether a constitutional amendment can be declared unconstitutional. Thurs, 23 May 2007 00:00 GMT 01:01:11 Our meeting venue, Liberty Hall, is acclaimed as a New Jersey treasure, a gift of history from the Kean family. Our speaker, Mark Lender, history professor at Kean, is working on the recent George Washington letter discovery. Read more about Liberty Hall in the Star Ledger articles on May 6th "A priceless historic gift from state’s first family" and May 10th "Opening the door to the past". Thurs, 23 May 2007 00:00 GMT 01:03:49 Professor Penny Venetis of the Constitutional Litigation Clinic challenged the constitutionality of electronic voting machines and won a victory in the NJ Appellate Division. Professor Edward W. Felton has done extensive work on the vulnerabilities of the software and hardware of voting machines. Representative Rush Holt has introduced federal legislation to protect electronic votes. Thurs, 08 Mar 2007 00:00 GMT 01:03:16 Rutgers School of Law-Newark Professor Carlos Gonzalez lectures. Introduction by Dean Stuart Deutsch. Includes a lengthy question and answer session following Professor Gonzalez's Remarks. Thurs, 26 Jan 2005 00:00 GMT 01:14:44 Geoffrey R. Stone, Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, delivers the annual 2005 Paul S. Miller Lecture. Introduction by Dean Stuart Deutsch. Lecture originally given November 16th, 2005 Thurs, 17 Nov 2005 00:00 GMT 01:11:24 Symposium addressing Radio frequency identification--RFID--is a new technology that uses computer microchips to track books, animals, automobiles, packages, people and anything that can carry a small microchip. Leaders in the field discussed the pros and cons of this new and developing technology. Speakers including Carol Roehrenbeck (Introduction), Grayson Barber (Part 1), Barry Steinhardt (Part 1), Leslie Burger (Part 2), and Lee Tien (Part 2). Fri, 04 Nov 2005 00:00 GMT 01:52:26