Marquette Law News

Derek Mosley, Director of the Lubar Center for Public Policy Research and Civic Education, was interviewed by FOX 6 about his latest heritage tasting dinner, which featured African American cuisine.

Professor Melissa Love Koenig, Professor of Legal Writing in the Marquette University Law School, was featured by Minnesota Lawyer for her new book, “Law and Rhetoric: A Primer.”

Professor Christine Chabot presented on her forthcoming article, The Founder's Purse, at the 15th Annual Hugh & Hazel Darling Foundation's Originalism Works-in-Progress Conference. Sponsored by the Center for the Study of Constitutional Originalism, the conference was held on February 9th and 10th, 2024.

Professors Bruce Boyden and Jason Reinecke were among the speakers at the 21st Annual Works in Progress for IP Scholars Colloquium, hosted by the Santa Clara University School of Law's High Tech Law Institute. Professor Reinecke presented Our More-than-Twenty-Year Patent Term on the first day of the WIPIP 2024, and Professor Boyden followed the next day with his presentation, Mere Selection. 

In January 2024, Professor Reinecke spoke on Our More-than-Twenty-Year Patent Term as one of six intellectual property scholars invited to discuss their research during the Spring 2024 semester as part of the Chicago Intellectual Property Colloquium, jointly sponsored and hosted by the Chicago-Kent College of Law and Loyola University Chicago School of Law.

Several Marquette Law faculty spoke during the January 2024 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Law Schools. Professor Alex Lemann presented on Emerging Technologies and Insurance, Professor Kali Murray was a commentator for Infrastructures of (In)justice, and Professor Christine Chabot was a Commentator for New Voices in Administrative Law. 

The Villanova Law Review published Professor Jason Reinecke's article, Assessing Evidence of Secondary Considerations, available at 68 Villanova Law Review 633 (2023).

Professor Nathaniel Hammons spoke at the Milwaukee Bar Association's 2023 Law & Technology Conference on November 17, 2023.

On November 17, 2023, Professor Christine Kexel Chabot participated in the 2023 Chicago-Kent Law Review Live Symposium "Teaching Law in a Time of Change and Conflict." She spoke presented The Inclusive Administrative Law Classroom as a Multidimensional Problem.

Professor Michael O'Hear presented on Lessons from Plea Bargaining in Homicide Cases as part of a panel on Innovations in Plea Bargaining during the symposium The Future of the Criminal Legal System: How Should a Multidoor Criminal Courthouse Operate? The Melnick Symposium, held on October 27, 2023, brought academics and practitioners together to discuss innovations in plea bargaining and problem-solving courts. 

Professor Chad Oldfather was a panelist at a program hosted by the Albany Law Review and the Government Law Center at Albany Law School on October 10, 2023. This program, "An Exploration of Judicial Selection Methods of State High Courts," is available online.