In 2017, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Indianapolis (also known as Greater Indy Habitat for Humanity) collaborated with the Sagamore Institute to research how they could better empower families to achieve strength, stability, and independence. Their research revealed that 79% of those who became homeowners also planned to start, continue or finish furthering their education […]

Sponsors Is your organization ready to make a difference? Scholarship America is equipped to create a scholarship program with best practices and your goals in mind for maximum impact. Donors No matter how you give, you can make an impact. Whether it’s monthly giving, an employer match, planned and estate giving, or a donor-advised gift, […]

As automation, digital transformation and a fast-evolving global economy reshape the job market, the most outstanding new talent will need a blend of technical and soft skills. Here’s what to look for—and how employers can support initiatives to future-proof their workforce. 1. Digital and technical literacy—even for non-technical employees. With the rapid advancement of technology, […]

Prof. Michael Asimow published “All’s Fair in Love and War: Military Justice in the Movies.” Prof. Michael Asimow discussed his paper on fair procedure in information administrative adjudication. Prof. Michael Asimow published “Terra Incognita: Inside the Unmapped World of Informal Adjudication” in the Summer 2024 edition of the ABA Administrative and Regulatory Law News [no […]

Prof. Edward Lee joined the Santa Clara Law faculty in 2024. His research and teaching includes Internet Law, AI, copyright law, design law, international intellectual property law, and torts. Why do you write? Legal scholarship I write to add my ideas to the debate over how best to respond to a legal problem. It may […]

August 27, 2024 Eric Goldman   Prof. Michael Asimow published an essay, “ACUS Adopts Recommendations For Best Practices in Informal Adjudication.”  Prof. Michael Asimow published “Teaching Skidmore in the post-Loper Bright World.”  Profs. Pat Cain & Jean Love published a book chapter, “Ruth Bader Ginsburg: Taxation: The Litigator, the Judge, the Justice.”  Prof. Stephen Diamond […]

May 15, 2024 Eric Goldman   Prof. Margalynne Armstrong received Berkeley Law’s LSAD 2024 Distinguished Alumni Award Prof. Michael Asimow posted a paper, “The Last Frontier: Fair Procedure in Informal Administrative Adjudication.”   Prof. Eric Goldman delivered the 2024 Nies Lecture at Marquette Law School on the topic of “Generative AI is Doomed.” The Register reported […]

Prof. Sue Guan made a video explaining her paper how “finfluencers” are impacting stock prices in ways not anticipated by existing law or finance theory. The law school also covered her research into how finfluencers affect stock price movements. Prof. Ed Lee, who is joining our faculty in Fall, posted an article, “Prompting Progress: Authorship in […]

By Alicia K. Gonzales ’09 The information ecosystem of today’s stock markets is changing. Retail trading increasingly affects stock price movements, social media shapes investing trends, and non-traditional entities mediate information. Understanding these shifts requires answering the following question: who, or what, drives investing decisions today? Sue Guan takes on this question—and many more—in her […]

Prof. Vangie Abriel published an article, “The California Way: An Analysis of California’s Immigrant-Friendly Changes to its Criminal Laws.” Prof. Michael Asimow wrote a report, “Fair Procedure in Informal Adjudication,” for the Administrative Conference of the US.  Prof. W. David Ball helped author an amicus brief to the California Supreme Court regarding pretrial detention. Profs. […]