Shows
The Brian Lehrer ShowThe Supreme Court Hears Arguments on TariffsThe Supreme Court heard oral arguments this week on the legality of President Trump's tariffs. Aziz Huq, professor of law at the University of Chicago Law School and author of The Rule of Law: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2024), offers legal analysis of the case, and how the justices might be inclined to rule, based on their questions.
2025-11-0625 min
Brian Lehrer: A Daily Politics PodcastWill SCOTUS Avoid The Big Question In The Trump Tariffs Case?The Supreme Court heard oral arguments this week on the legality of President Trump's tariffs. On Today's Show:Aziz Huq, professor of law at the University of Chicago Law School and author of The Rule of Law: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2024), offers legal analysis of the case, and how the justices might be inclined to rule, based on their questions.
2025-11-0619 min
Joan Esposito (Featured Interviews)WCPT 820 Interview: Aziz Z. HuqFilling in for Joan Esposito, Ed Yohnka is joined by Aziz Z. Huq, Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg professor of law at the University of Chicago Law School. Catch "Joan Esposito: Live, Local and Progressive" weekdays from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Central on WCPT (heartlandsignal.com/programs/live-local-progressive).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
2025-09-2520 min
Joan Esposito (Full Episodes)Joan Esposito Live Local & Progressive guest host Ed Yohnka September 24 2025On today's show Ed Yohnka of the ACLU of Illinois fills in for Joan and his guests are:– Nubia Willman, chief program officer at Latinos Progresando– Jeet Heer, national affairs correspondent for The Nation and host of the weekly Nation podcast, “The Time of Monsters”– Ari Berman, national voting rights correspondent at Mother Jones and the author of “Minority Rule: The Right-Wing Attack on the Will of the People—and the Fight to Resist It” and “Give Us the Ballot: The Modern Struggle for Voting Rights in America”– Bill Scher, politics editor of The Washington Monthly, host of the history podc...
2025-09-252h 24
Background Briefing with Ian MastersSeptember 18, 2025 - William Cohan | Craig Aaron | Aziz HuqThe Richest Man in the World, Trump's Buddy Larry Ellison, Will Soon Own Most of the Media and We Will Have Government TV and Wall-to-Wall Fox News | Trump's MAGA Apparatchik Brendon Carr Uses Charlie Kirk to Kill Free Speech | Time For Jimmy Kimmel to Sue the Trump Administration
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2025-09-181h 01Background Briefing with Ian MastersSeptember 18, 2025 - William Cohan | Craig Aaron | Aziz HuqThe Richest Man in the World, Trump's Buddy Larry Ellison, Will Soon Own Most of the Media and We Will Have Government TV and Wall-to-Wall Fox News | Trump's MAGA Apparatchik Brendon Carr Uses Charlie Kirk to Kill Free Speech | Time For Jimmy Kimmel to Sue the Trump Administration
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2025-09-181h 01
The Back Room with Andy OstroyAziz Huq on the Lastest Supreme Court and Lower Court Rulings For and Against TrumpAziz Huq is the Frank and Bernice J. Professor at the University of Chicago Law School and associate professor of sociology. His books include How to Save a Constitutional Democracy, The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies, and The Rule of Law: A Very Short Introduction. His scholarship is published in leading law, social science, political science, and criminology journals. He also writes for Politico, the London Review of Books, and many other general interest publications.
Before teaching, Aziz represented civil liberties claimants with the Brennan Center for Justice, and worked for the International Crisis Group in Afghanistan, Nepal...
2025-09-1129 min
The GistWhen the Train to Hell Runs on TimeAziz Huq, author of The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies, explains how liability insurers shape policing in small towns, why “rights versus rights” conflicts—from same-sex marriage to police brutality—often hinge on public trust, and how Chicago’s low murder clearance rate reflects deep distrust of law enforcement. He analyzes the Supreme Court’s Grants Pass ruling on homelessness, arguing that its “status versus conduct” distinction masks moral judgments about choice and responsibility. Plus, Trump’s Kennedy Center Honorees include KISS, Gloria Gaynor, George Strait, Michael Crawford, and Sylvester Stallone—prompting thoughts on merchandising, coffin diplomacy, and the Kiss Army. Produced...
2025-08-1440 minThe GistRights You Can’t UseAziz Huq, University of Chicago law professor and author of The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies, lays out how federal courts have gutted the mechanisms for enforcing constitutional rights—blocking individuals harmed by police while greenlighting speculative corporate attacks on regulation. Also, Donald Trump crowns himself de facto CEO of the U.S. chip industry and gatekeeper of U.S. Steel’s future. And Matt Taibbi’s “year-to-date” murder stat takedown of D.C. backfires once he actually checks the date. Produced by Corey Wara Production Coordinator Ashley Khan Email us at thegist@mikepesca.co...
2025-08-1436 min
Church and MainThe Church, The Trump Administation and the Dual State with Chris Gehrz | Episode 246Is there value in historical analogies? Yes and no. Many have tried to make comparisons between Donald Trump and Adolph Hitler that end up not being helpful to understand the times we are living in. But then there are other times when looking at how past societies dealt with creeping authoritarianism can serve as a lesson for contemporary politics.
In this conversation, Bethel University professor Chris Gehrz examines the unsettling nature of life under the concept of the dual state, particularly in the context of the Trump administration, and the implications for Christians in the United States an...
2025-08-081h 22Background Briefing with Ian MastersJuly 28, 2025 - Katherine Stewart | Aziz Huq | Peter LogeAs Trump Appears More Bonkers, We Look Into the "Intellectual" Gloss J.D. Vance Puts on the Administration's Racist and Cruel Policies | What the Supreme Court's Liberals Are Trying to Tell the American People | The Pathetically Thin-Skinned Most Powerful Man in the World Demands "Dear Leader" Worship While Suing Media Outlets That Tell the Truth About Him
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2025-07-281h 03Background Briefing with Ian MastersJuly 28, 2025 - Katherine Stewart | Aziz Huq | Peter LogeAs Trump Appears More Bonkers, We Look Into the "Intellectual" Gloss J.D. Vance Puts on the Administration's Racist and Cruel Policies | What the Supreme Court's Liberals Are Trying to Tell the American People | The Pathetically Thin-Skinned Most Powerful Man in the World Demands "Dear Leader" Worship While Suing Media Outlets That Tell the Truth About Him
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2025-07-281h 03
Delving In with Stuart Kelter#159. The History of "Rule By Law" and How Autocratic Rulers Co-opt the Concept to Consolidate PowerAziz Huq is a professor of comparative and constitutional law at the University of Chicago, focusing recently on democratic backsliding and the regulation of Artificial Intelligence. He has written articles for Politico, the Washington Post, the New York Times, and other mainstream publications, in addition to many scholarly articles, and award-winning books, including Unchecked and Unbalanced: Presidential Power in a Time of Terror with coauthor, Frederick Schwarz, published in 2007; How to Save a Constitutional Democracy with coauthor Tom Ginsberg, published in 2018; The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies, published in 2021; and, most recently, The Rule of Law: A Very Short Introduction, a contribut...
2025-07-2857 min
The Josh Lafazan ShowFACT CHECK: No, Donald Trump CAN NOT Revoke Joe Biden's PardonsFACT CHECK: No, Donald Trump CAN NOT Revoke Joe Biden's PardonsIn today’s episode of The Josh Lafazan Show, we’re diving deep into one of Trump’s most outlandish claims: his attempt to revoke President Biden’s pardons. Trump has repeatedly stated that if he wins the election, he’ll immediately move to revoke pardons granted to key figures like Dr. Anthony Fauci, Adam Schiff, Liz Cheney, and Adam Kinzinger. But can he legally do this? The answer is a resounding no, and here’s why.First, let’s start with the facts:Presidential...
2025-07-2208 min
Law on FilmThe Conformist (1970) (Guest: Aziz Huq) (episode 45)This episode examines The Conformist, Bernardo Bertolucci’s 1970 political drama set in 1930s Italy. The film centers on Marcello Clerici (Jean-Louis Trintignant), a mid-level Fascist functionary who is ordered to assassinate his former professor, an anti-fascist dissident living in Paris. The film, which includes many flashbacks to Clerici’s early life and decision to join the secret police, provides powerful and chilling insights into the psychology of conformism and fascism The film, widely considered one of the greatest ever made, not only features outstanding performances but also superb production design (Fernando Scarfiotti) and cinematography (Vittorio Storaro) that helps capture Ital...
2025-07-011h 00
The Lawfare Podcast: Patreon EditionLawfare Daily: Democratic Backsliding and the Role of TechnologyPolitical scientists who study democratic backsliding—the slow erosion of a country’s institutions—have raised alarms about the state of democracy in the United States under the second Trump administration. At the same time, the administration has embraced technology—particularly AI—as a tool for implementing many of its policies, from immigration enforcement to slashing government functions and staffing. And the ties between Washington, D.C. and Silicon Valley appear tighter than ever, with Elon Musk wielding unprecedented control over the executive branch through his quasi-governmental DOGE initiative. How should we understand the connection between technology and democratic...
2025-06-041h 25
The Lawfare PodcastLawfare Daily: Democratic Backsliding and the Role of TechnologyPolitical scientists who study democratic backsliding—the slow erosion of a country’s institutions—have raised alarms about the state of democracy in the United States under the second Trump administration. At the same time, the administration has embraced technology—particularly AI—as a tool for implementing many of its policies, from immigration enforcement to slashing government functions and staffing. And the ties between Washington, D.C. and Silicon Valley appear tighter than ever, with Elon Musk wielding unprecedented control over the executive branch through his quasi-governmental DOGE initiative. How should we understand the connection between technology and democratic...
2025-06-041h 25
Slate Daily FeedAmicus | The Two Tracks of JusticeThis week’s episode attempts to understand the ways in which the law of Trump unfolds along two tracks at the same time. First, Mark Joseph Stern joins us to talk about the Supreme Court’s decision to let Trump fire the heads of independent agencies, undermining a 90-year-old precedent in an unsigned, two-page decision on the shadow docket. This is a case in which Donald Trump’s agenda perfectly aligns with the wishlist of the conservative supermajority that controls the court. But if the court keeps giving Trump free passes to break the law now, why should we expect...
2025-05-241h 16
Slate Crime and JusticeAmicus | The Two Tracks of JusticeThis week’s episode attempts to understand the ways in which the law of Trump unfolds along two tracks at the same time. First, Mark Joseph Stern joins us to talk about the Supreme Court’s decision to let Trump fire the heads of independent agencies, undermining a 90-year-old precedent in an unsigned, two-page decision on the shadow docket. This is a case in which Donald Trump’s agenda perfectly aligns with the wishlist of the conservative supermajority that controls the court. But if the court keeps giving Trump free passes to break the law now, why should we expect...
2025-05-241h 13
Slate NewsAmicus | The Two Tracks of JusticeThis week’s episode attempts to understand the ways in which the law of Trump unfolds along two tracks at the same time. First, Mark Joseph Stern joins us to talk about the Supreme Court’s decision to let Trump fire the heads of independent agencies, undermining a 90-year-old precedent in an unsigned, two-page decision on the shadow docket. This is a case in which Donald Trump’s agenda perfectly aligns with the wishlist of the conservative supermajority that controls the court. But if the court keeps giving Trump free passes to break the law now, why should we expect...
2025-05-241h 16
Amicus With Dahlia Lithwick | Law, justice, and the courtsThe Two Tracks of JusticeThis week’s episode attempts to understand the ways in which the law of Trump unfolds along two tracks at the same time. First, Mark Joseph Stern joins us to talk about the Supreme Court’s decision to let Trump fire the heads of independent agencies, undermining a 90-year-old precedent in an unsigned, two-page decision on the shadow docket. This is a case in which Donald Trump’s agenda perfectly aligns with the wishlist of the conservative supermajority that controls the court. But if the court keeps giving Trump free passes to break the law now, why should we expect...
2025-05-241h 13
The Beat with Ari MelberTrumps Tariffs Rejected by Markets and Most AmericansMSNBC's Ari Melber hosts "The Beat" on Thursday, May 5, and reports on President Trump's unpredictable agenda that is upending markets, his barrage of lawsuits over frequently unlawful or unconstitutional orders and the new Pope. Plus, Al Sharpton and Al B. Sure! make a "Fallback" appearance. Aziz Huq and Catherine Rampell also join the show. To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS
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2025-05-0941 min
The Atlantic Out LoudA Warning Out of TimeFor most people, the courts will continue to operate as usual—until they don’t.By Aziz HuqFrom the May 2025 issue. Get more from your favorite Atlantic voices when you subscribe. You’ll enjoy unlimited access to Pulitzer-winning journalism, from clear-eyed analysis and insight on breaking news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2025-03-2512 minThe Atlantic Out LoudA Warning Out of TimeFor most people, the courts will continue to operate as usual—until they don’t.By Aziz HuqFrom the May 2025 issue. Get more from your favorite Atlantic voices when you subscribe. You’ll enjoy unlimited access to Pulitzer-winning journalism, from clear-eyed analysis and insight on breaking news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2025-03-2512 minThe Atlantic Out LoudA Warning Out of TimeFor most people, the courts will continue to operate as usual—until they don’t.By Aziz HuqFrom the May 2025 issue. Get more from your favorite Atlantic voices when you subscribe. You’ll enjoy unlimited access to Pulitzer-winning journalism, from clear-eyed analysis and insight on breaking news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
2025-03-2512 min
New Thinking for a New World - a Tallberg Foundation PodcastWhat’s Going On in the United States???Aziz Huq and Scott Miller discuss the unprecedented pace and impact of Trump’s first five weeks in office
Donald Trump has been president for five weeks now. In light of the blizzard of executive orders, funding and hiring cuts, endless nominations and appointments, and above all the nonstop controversial policy declarations on every imaginable topic (and some of which literally are unimaginable), it seems like months or even years.
It's already clear that President Trump intends to change, not only how Washington and the United States work, but how the whole world works.
No pr...
2025-02-2757 min
Civics 101What is a Constitutional crisis?It's a term thrown around quite a bit lately, but what does it actually mean? This is an episode about the basics of the Law of the Land, the three branches of government and what happens when they're don't work the way they're supposed to.Our guide is Aziz Huq, Professor of Law at the University of Chicago. His books include The Rule of Law: A Very Short Introduction, The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies and How to Save a Constitutional Democracy. If you want some extra context for this one, check out these other episodes:...
2025-02-1148 min
Opening ArgumentsOk, but Would AI Judges Really Be Any Worse?OA1103 - Is human intelligence necessarily more rational and just than artificial intelligence? How involved should AI be in our law and government? Professor Aziz Huq of the University of Chicago School of Law joins for a fascinating conversation about everything from the “right to a human decision” to the dystopian terrors of Tinder. “A Right to a Human Decision,” Aziz Huq, Virginia Law Review (2020) “The Geopolitics of Digital Regulation,” Aziz Huq (2024) “Chinese scientists develop AI ‘prosecutor' that can press its own charges,” Steven Chen, South China Morning Post (2021) Check out the OA Linktree for...
2024-12-2350 min
The Lancet Oncology in conversation withM Saiful Huq and Mostafa Aziz Sumon on the series Cancer Care in South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) CountriesProfessor M Saiful Huq (Department of Radiation Oncology, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, USA) and Dr Mostafa Aziz Sumon (Radiation Oncology, Kurmitola General Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh) discuss their Series on Cancer Care in South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Countries.Read the full Series:https://www.thelancet.com/series/cancer-care-in-saarc-countries?dgcid=buzzsprout_icw_podcast_generic_lanoncTell us what you thought about this episodeContinue this conversation on social!Follow us today at...https://thelancet.bsky.social/https://instagram.com/thelancetgrouphttps://facebook.com/thelancetmedicaljournal
2024-12-0322 min
The BTLJ PodcastReproductive Data Privacy After Dobbs with Rebecca Wexler.On this episode of the Berkeley Technology Law Journal, we sat down with Professor Rebecca Wexler to discuss the intersection between reproductive justice and data privacy.
In June 2022, the Supreme Court issued a ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. Dobbs overturned Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey's holdings that the US Constitution grants a right to an abortion. Shortly thereafter, Professor Wexler co-authored with Professor Aziz Huq an article in the New York University Law Review titled “Digital Privacy for Reproductive Choice in the Post-Roe Era.
Today, Professor Wexler reflects on that piece and on the ne...
2024-08-2348 min
Brian Lehrer: A Daily Politics PodcastSCOTUS Hands Trump Political WinToday was the Supreme Court's final day of opinions, on immunity for former president Trump over his 'official' or 'unofficial' acts while in office that led to the Jan. 6 insurrection.On Today's Show:Aziz Huq, professor of law at the University of Chicago Law School and author of the forthcoming The Rule of Law: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2024), offers legal analysis
2024-07-0118 minBrian Lehrer: A Daily Politics PodcastLaw Prof Aziz Huq on Ten Commandments in Schools, SCOTUS Gun DecisionWith the Supreme Court's ruling on gun rights and domestic violence this morning, and a new mandate in Louisiana to display the Ten Commandments in public school, we discuss the Bill Of Rights in practice.On Today's Show:Aziz Huq, professor of law at the University of Chicago and author of the forthcoming The Rule of Law: A very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2024) offers legal analysis of the Supreme Court's recent opinions, and other legal news.
2024-06-2119 min
CPT SnippetsJoan Esposito with Univ of Chicago Law Professor Aziz Huq from 4-25-24 on the Supreme Court and the reasons for its overtly ideological makeup
2024-04-2602 minBackground Briefing with Ian MastersApril 25, 2024 - Aziz Huq | Aynne Kokas | David Austin WalshMore Special Treatment of Trump by the Supreme Court | Implications of Biden's TikTok Ban | The Enduring Relationship Between the Far-Right and Conservative Movements of "Responsible" and "Respectable" Republicans
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2024-04-2559 minBackground Briefing with Ian MastersApril 25, 2024 - Aziz Huq | Aynne Kokas | David Austin WalshMore Special Treatment of Trump by the Supreme Court | Implications of Biden's TikTok Ban | The Enduring Relationship Between the Far-Right and Conservative Movements of "Responsible" and "Respectable" Republicans
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2024-04-2559 min
Democracy's Future?Disqualifying Political Candidates Who Threaten Democracy: Global PerspectivesRead Tom Ginsburg, Aziz Z. Huq, and David Landau, Democracy's Other Boundary Problem: The Law of Disqualification in California Law Review (2023).Tom Ginsburg is Leo Spitz Distinguished Service Professor of International Law and Political Science at the University of Chicago, He is the author Democracies and International Law (2021), How to Save a Constitutional Democracy (2018), and Judicial Review in New Democracies (2003).David Landau is Mason Ladd Professor of Law at Florida State University, and also director of International Programs. He is the co-author of the book, Abusive Constitutional Borrowing (2021, with Rosalind Dixon) and a case book on...
2024-02-0742 minBackground Briefing with Ian MastersFebruary 6, 2024 - Aziz Huq | Wendy Via | Natalie MelnyczukIf Trump is Disqualified From the Ballot Waves of Violence Will Follow Whether he Wins or Loses the Election | The Right Wing "Texit" Movement Russia and China are Encouraging | President Zelensky's Planned Leadership Shakeup of "Multiple State Leaders"
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2024-02-061h 01Background Briefing with Ian MastersFebruary 6, 2024 - Aziz Huq | Wendy Via | Natalie MelnyczukIf Trump is Disqualified From the Ballot Waves of Violence Will Follow Whether he Wins or Loses the Election | The Right Wing "Texit" Movement Russia and China are Encouraging | President Zelensky's Planned Leadership Shakeup of "Multiple State Leaders"
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2024-02-061h 01Civics 101How Should We Govern the Algorithm?Machine learning is being used in police precincts, schools, courts and elsewhere across the country to help us make decisions. Using data about us, algorithms can do almost instantly what it would take human beings both time and money to do. Cheaper, faster, more efficient and potentially more accurate -- but should we be doing it? How should we be using it? And what about our privacy and our rights?Aziz Huq, Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, is our guide to the new world order.
CL...
2024-02-0647 minCivics 101The 14th AmendmentThe 14th Amendment granted citizenship to all persons born or naturalized in the United States. It also granted them equal protection under the laws and guaranteed due process of law. Those are considered its most important provisions today. That wasn't always the case, however. Why did it take so long for the Supreme Court to affirm these provisions of this significant Amendment, and what does that say about politics at the highest court in the land?Our guide to the 14th Amendment is Aziz Huq, professor of law at the University of Chicago School of Law.
2023-06-1337 min
Politics in QuestionHow do winner-take-all elections harm American democracy?In this week’s episode of Politics In Question, Julia and Lee join Brendan Nyhan, Lilliana Mason, Aziz Huq, and Jennifer Victor to discuss how America’s system of winner-take-all congressional districts exacerbates the challenges its democracy faces. Nyhan is the James O. Freedman Presidential Professor, Department of Government, Dartmouth College. Mason is an SNF Agora Institute Associate Professor of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University. Huq is the Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School. And Victor is an associate professor of political science at George Mason University’s Schar School...
2022-12-1057 min
EntitledS2E8: Robots & Rights: Dystopian or Deserving?Artificial intelligence is all around us—it listens to us, even watches us, and waits for our daily demands. From Alexa to Siri, to Sophia, the social humanoid robot, AIs want to be our companions (at least, the companies who build them want us to think so). However, some people fear that the more sentient AIs become, the more they will have to be treated with basic rights. Do AIs deserve rights? And if they do, what would those rights entail?
In this episode, Tom and Claudia imagine a not-so-distant future where AIs have rights, what those rights could look li...
2022-11-1044 min
In Conversation: An OUP PodcastAziz Z. Huq, "The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies" (Oxford UP, 2021)Just recently, the Supreme Court rejected an argument by plaintiffs that police officers should no longer be protected by the doctrine of qualified immunity when they shoot or brutalize an innocent civilian. Qualified immunity is but one of several judicial inventions that shields state violence and thwarts the vindication of our rights. But aren't courts supposed to be protectors of individual rights? As Aziz Huq shows in The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies (Oxford UP, 2021), history reveals a much more tangled relationship between the Constitution's system of independent courts and the protection of constitutional rights.While doctrines such as qualified immunity may...
2022-06-171h 06
New Books in LawAziz Z. Huq, "The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies" (Oxford UP, 2021)Just recently, the Supreme Court rejected an argument by plaintiffs that police officers should no longer be protected by the doctrine of qualified immunity when they shoot or brutalize an innocent civilian. Qualified immunity is but one of several judicial inventions that shields state violence and thwarts the vindication of our rights. But aren't courts supposed to be protectors of individual rights? As Aziz Huq shows in The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies (Oxford UP, 2021), history reveals a much more tangled relationship between the Constitution's system of independent courts and the protection of constitutional rights.While doctrines such as qualified immunity may...
2022-06-171h 06
Albany Law School PodcastDecisions Affecting Democracy Under the Roberts CourtThe Albany Law School American Constitution Society presents its 2nd Annual Speaker Series: Decisions Affecting Democracy Under the Roberts Court
MODERATOR
Prof. Vincent M. Bonventre - Justice Robert H. Jackson Distinguished Professor of Law, Albany Law School
PANELISTS
Tom Ginsburg - Leo Spitz Professor of International Law, University of Chicago
Aziz Z. Huq - Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law, University of Chicago
Geoffrey R. Stone - Edward H. Levi Distinguished Service Professor of Law, University of Chicago
...
2022-04-0558 min
The California DreamWeekly roundup for January 15, 2022Weekly roundup for January 15, 2022
The mainstream media is finally catching up to what many of us in the California independence movement have been saying for years.
NOTES:
THE CONSTITUTION ISN'T WORKING -- AMERICA IS BROKEN
1. "The Constitution isn't working", by John Kenneth White, The Hill, December 28, 2021; https://thehill.com/opinion/judiciary/587431-the-constitution-isnt-working
2. "Republicans Are Moving Rapidly to Cement Minority Rule. Blame the Constitution", by Corey Robin, Politico, January 5, 2022; https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/01/05/democracy-january-6-coup-constitution-526512
3. "It’s Time to Amend the Constitution", by Sarah Isgur, Politico, January 8, 2022; https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/01/08/scalia-was-right-make-amending-the-constitution-easier-526780
4. "Our constitutional crisis is already he...
2022-01-1650 min
Current AffairsWhy Don't We Have Constitutional Rights Anymore? (w/ Aziz Huq)Aziz Huq is an expert in constitutional law at the University of Chicago law school. He is the author of the book The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies, available from Oxford University Press. Prof. Huq's book focuses on the fact that constitutional rights are meaningless unless there are remedies for violations of those rights, and that while we ostensibly have the same rights as always, courts have steadily eroded our ability to get anything if the government chooses to violate our rights. We discuss:- Why cops get away with brutality and lying- How the...
2022-01-0548 min
Power-Up With Your Day With A Spellbinding Full Audiobook.The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies by Aziz Z. HuqPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/546396to listen full audiobooks.
Title: The Collapse of Constitutional Remedies
Author: Aziz Z. Huq
Narrator: Peter Bradbury
Format: Unabridged Audiobook
Length: 5 hours 34 minutes
Release date: December 1, 2021
Genres: Military
Publisher's Summary:
For years, the Supreme Court has turned a deaf ear to arguments that police officers should not be shielded by the legal doctrine of “qualified immunity” when they shoot or brutalize innocent civilians. “Qualified immunity” is just one of several rules invented by judges that stop the vindication of basic rights. But aren’t courts supposed to be protectors of individual rights? In The Collapse o...
2021-12-015h 34
PALcast#9 – Tom Ginsburg on democratic erosion through law, US non-exceptionalism, and legal designToday, Fabio talks to Tom Ginsburg, a professor of international law and political science at the University of Chicago and the author of "How to save a Constitutional democracy" (with Aziz Huq) and the brand-new "Democracies and International Law". Fabio and Tom discuss how modern autocrats use law to consolidate power, how the US has proven vulnerable to democratic erosion through law, and whether improvements in legal design (domestically or internationally) may help slow or stop these processes.
2021-11-2448 min
The Democracy GroupTom Ginsburg Shares his Thoughts on Democracy and International Law | Democracy ParadoxAt the end of the day, I am optimistic despite all the evidence. First of all, I think there are a lot of resources that democracies can use. A lot of areas of law, where as long as we recognize what it is we're fighting for, democracy is worth fighting for and have a common view as to what that means that we can advance it in many places, not just here but abroad. And this might sound a little hokey, but there really is a genuine human demand for freedom and that's not going away.Tom...
2021-10-2752 min
Broken LawEpisode 20: Confronting Harassment within the Federal JudiciaryOver 30,000 people work for the federal judiciary, a system that the public relies on for redressing sexual and workplace harassment. And yet, those 30,000 employees go to work each and every day without the protection of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits employment discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, and national origin. Now, some employees are taking the federal judiciary to court for sexual harassment in the workplace. Ashley Erickson talks with Ally Coll and Deeva Shah about this litigation and the reforms needed to protect the employees who keep our courts running.
2021-10-1940 min
Democracy ParadoxTom Ginsburg Shares his Thoughts on Democracy and International LawAt the end of the day, I am optimistic despite all the evidence. First of all, I think there are a lot of resources that democracies can use. A lot of areas of law, where as long as we recognize what it is we're fighting for, democracy is worth fighting for and have a common view as to what that means that we can advance it in many places, not just here but abroad. And this might sound a little hokey, but there really is a genuine human demand for freedom and that's not going away.Tom...
2021-10-1951 min
Onze Supremos#054 Justiça de Transição (com Emílio Peluso)Com a intensificação da presença militar no campo político e as declarações claramente golpistas feitas por alguns dos generais, resolvemos trazer Emílio Peluso, professor da UFMG e especialista em justiça de transição, para falar desse assunto tão importante para democracias saudáveis.
Índice
00:00 Vinheta
00:45 Apresentação do convidado
03:17 O que é justiça de transição?
07:03 Justiça de transição e direito à memória
08:26 Justiça de transição após o fim da Ditadura de 64-85
11:55 Direito à memória e à verdade
20:25 O alcance da Lei de A...
2021-07-301h 04
Different Boat, Same StormDBSS S2E12: Dreams, Disney, and Beyond - Activism in The World with MNR (Maryam and Nivaal Rehman)Maryam and Nivaal are twin activists, studying at the University of Toronto in International Relations & Peace, Conflict, and Justice (PCJ). Their activism began at the age of eight, when they visited their families country of Pakistan. It was over there that they visited a girl's school and learned that many of the girls were planning to drop out and support their families once they reached grade five. Since then, they have conduct numerous workshops to hear the children’s stories and inspire them to continue their education.
The twins are also co-founders of The World with MNR, a no...
2021-07-1745 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E11: Be Authentic, You Will Be Fine - Joseph WongProfessor Joseph Wong is Vice-President, International at the University of Toronto, where he is also the Roz and Ralph Halbert Professor of Innovation at the Munk School of Global Affairs and Professor of Political Science in the Faculty of Arts and Science. He held the Canada Research Chair in Health, Democracy and Development for two terms from 2006 to 2016. He is a graduate of McGill University and the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
He is the author of many academic articles and several books, including Healthy Democracies: Welfare Politics in Taiwan and South Korea and Betting on Biotech: Innovation and the Limits of A...
2021-07-1055 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E10: Stay Social, Stay Healthy - Kiffer CardDr. Kiffer G. Card is a social and behavioural epidemiologist with the School of Public Health and Social Policy at The University of Victoria. He also holds an appointment as an Adjunct Professor with the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University.
Dr. Card's research focuses on the social dimensions of health emphasizing understanding the roles that health inequity and social marginalization play in shaping healthcare utilization, health-related knowledge and stigmatized behaviour.
Further, Dr. Card is the recipient of the 2020 CIHR-IHSPR Rising Star Award, along with several prestigious postdoctoral awards. Over the past six years, his work on substance use...
2021-07-0347 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E9: Movement, Purpose, and Creativity in Crisis - Eli Meadow RamrajEli Meadow Ramraj is a third year student at the University of Toronto, studying Cinema, Philosophy, and Creative Expression and Society. He is a passionate filmmaker, photographer, writer and producer, currently working on I'm Still Here, a short film exploring trauma and mental health. He is also one of the co-founders of Different Boat, Same Storm.
This is a conversation that you don't want to miss.
Connect with us on:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbss_podcast/
Facebook: @DifferentBoatSameStorm
Twitter: @DBSS_podcast
Abhayjeet Singh Sachal (co-host)
Atharv Agrawal (co-host)
Mei Ling Phung (editor)
Anisha Huq, Amar Aziz, and Mehar Kamra (communic...
2021-06-2648 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E8: Igniting Youth Civic Empowerment - Uma KalkarUma Kalkar is a dual-degree candidate for a Master of Public Policy specializing in Digital and New Technology at Sciences Po and a Master of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto.
She is the Innovation Director of 18by Vote, a youth-led non-profit that helps 16. 17. and 18-year-olds understand how to vote when to vote, and why to vote. 18by Vote has been at the forefront of the youth voting movement, during the 2020 election cycle, they reached over 2 million people to raise awareness of the Presidential and Senate Runoff elections. 18by Vote has been featured on The Daily With Trevor Noah, CNN...
2021-06-1948 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E7: Empathy & Activism for the Greater Good - Tarina Kaur AhujaTarina Ahuja is a freshman at Harvard College who cares deeply about social justice and civil rights issues. She is the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the nonprofit Young Khalsa Girls, a grassroots organization founded in 2012 with a mission of empowering young girls to serve their communities through selfless service and advocacy. She is also the co-founder and president of The Greater Good Initiative, a youth-led, youth-run, national policy think-tank working to write and advocate for policy at the local, state, and federal levels in the sectors of economy, public health, education, civil rights, and environment.
She is the youth amba...
2021-06-1245 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E6: If Not Now, When? - Renee JagdeoRenee Jagdeo is a third-year student at the University of Toronto studying Human and Environmental Geography. With a specialization in Planning, her academic career has allowed her to explore how constructed geographies shape the environment in which human identity and wellbeing are formed. Interested in topics of communalism, earth democracy and food sovereignty, she hopes to participate in building a world that re-evaluates the importance of our relations not only to property but to ourselves and others.
This is a conversation that you don't want to miss.
Connect with us on:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbss_podcast/
Facebook: @DifferentBoatSameStorm
Twitter: @DBSS_podca...
2021-06-1045 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E5: Epidemiology Unmasked, Awareness in a Misinformation Pandemic - Stephanie WangStephanie is a 17-year-old junior at Seven Lakes High School in Katy, Texas. She is deeply passionate about leveraging science and technology to bridge the educational divide. Notably, she is a Research Science Institute scholar, a Science Olympiad national champion, and has conducted internationally recognized research.
During the pandemic, Stephanie wrote and published Epidemiology Unmasked: An Introduction to Epidemiology in Public Health to combat misinformation, promote personal health responsibility, and democratize public health education. She has subsequently undertaken numerous efforts to spread public health literacy through curricular and legislative activism. This is a conversation that you don't want to miss.
Connect...
2021-05-2241 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E2: Crossroads, The Story of a Humboldt Bronco -- Kaleb Dahlgren (Deep Dive w/ Abhay)In this special episode of Different Boat, Same Storm, Abhay talks to best-selling author and Humboldt bus crash survivor Kaleb Dahlgren. Kaleb shares his story of overcoming adversity as a Type 1 Diabetic, playing hockey with the Humboldt Broncos, and recovering after the 2018 tragedy that shook all of Canada. Abhay and Kaleb also chat about the impacts of COVID and the importance of anti-racism work in hockey today.
This is a conversation you don't want to miss.
Connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbss_podcast/
Facebook: @DifferentBoatSameStorm
Twitter: @DBSS_podcast
Abhayjeet Singh Sachal (co-host)
Kaleb Dahlgren (guest)
Mei Ling Phun...
2021-04-0343 minDifferent Boat, Same StormS2E1: Season 2 Premiere with Atharv and AbhayIn the Season 2 premiére of Different Boat, Same Storm, Atharv and Abhay talk about everything they have been up to these past few months, expanding the DBSS family, and what everybody can expect from Season 2 of DBSS. A conversation that includes numerous thought-provoking musings and a sneak peek into DBSS's plans to expand beyond the pandemic and explore the countless storms we all constantly face every single day. And more, of course.
Connect with us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dbss_podcast/
Facebook: @DifferentBoatSameStorm
Twitter: @DBSS_podcast
Abhayjeet Sing...
2021-03-1428 min
Knight First Amendment Institute Data & Democracy PodcastData & Democracy Podcast with guest Aziz HuqFrom the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University, this is the Data and Democracy podcast, a series of conversations leading up to our October 15th and 16th symposium that will explore how big data is changing our system of self-government. The Data and Democracy Symposium is co-sponsored by the Law and Political Economy Project at Yale Law School and the Knight Institute. This year’s symposium will be held online. More information is available at knightcolumbia.org where you can also RSVP for the event.
2020-10-0111 min
The University of Chicago Law School Faculty PodcastSupreme Court Preview 2020: Highlights and PerspectivesOn the first Monday in October, the Supreme Court session opens. Each fall, the University of Chicago Law School invites faculty members to offer insight into some of the issues the Court will hear in the upcoming year.
This event was recorded on September 15, 2020, and features Aziz Huq, Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law, and Jennifer Nou, Professor of Law.
2020-09-1858 min
UChicagoLawSupreme Court Preview 2020: Highlights and PerspectivesOn the first Monday in October, the Supreme Court session opens. Each fall, the University of Chicago Law School invites faculty members to offer insight into some of the issues the Court will hear in the upcoming year.
This event was recorded on September 15, 2020, and features Aziz Huq, Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law, and Jennifer Nou, Professor of Law.
2020-09-1858 min
Onze Supremos#006 Erosão Constitucional (com Lucas Paulino)Nossa conversa com Lucas Paulino, Mestre e Doutorando pela UFMG, visiting fellow da Harvard University e estudioso do fenômeno da Erosão Constitucional. Discutimos sobre a ADPF 622 MC, de relatoria do Ministro Roberto Barroso, em que este fez menção expressa ao Constitucionalismo Abusivo, fenômeno do qual decorre a Erosão Constitucional e Democrática.
Índice
0:00 Vinheta
0: Apresentação do convidado
Referências e indicações
1. Como as democracias morrem (Steven Levitsky e Daniel Ziblatt)
2. How to Save a Constitutional Democracy (Tom Ginsburg e Aziz Z. Huq)
3. Consti...
2020-02-281h 16
"Briefly" by The University of Chicago Law ReviewHow to Save a Constitutional DemocracyThis is Briefly, a production of the University of Chicago Law Review. Today we're discussing the global trend of democratic backsliding with Professor Aziz Huq and Professor Tom Ginsburg of the University of Chicago Law School. Professors Ginsburg and Huq have recently written the book, "How to Save a Constitutional Democracy," on that subject. Check us out on Twitter at uchilrev, and our website at https://lawreviewblog.uchicago.edu/Music from bensound.com.
2019-06-0535 min
Live at the National Constitution CenterHow to Save a Constitutional DemocracyAre we in the midst of a global crisis of decline in democracy? And is the United States vulnerable to that trend? Sharing insights from their book “How to Save a Constitutional Democracy,” University of Chicago law professors Aziz Z. Huq and Tom Ginsburg to explain why they think democracy might be headed for “death by 1,000 cuts” in places like Hungary and Poland and is at risk elsewhere in the world—but offer solutions to save it. They also evaluate the state of democracy in the United States through the lens of the Special Counsel investigation, access to the polls, and...
2019-03-191h 01
Rule of Law TalkTom Ginsburg: Saving DemocracyIn episode two of Rule of Law Talk, Professor Tom Ginsburg joins us to talk about what can be done to preserve democracy around the world. His new book, "How to Save a Constitutional Democracy," examines current trends in democratic governance. Drawing on comparative constitutional and political analysis, Ginsburg and his co-author, Aziz Huq, provide insight into the elements of institutional design that can make a difference in the face of an authoritarian onslaught. More info available at our episode page: goo.gl/GMr9PL.
Rule of Law Talk features conversations with leading lights on the front lines of understanding...
2018-10-0342 min
Oral ArgumentEpisode 172: Apex CriminalityIf we were starting from scratch, as our guest Aziz Huq puts it, how should our constitution deal with criminality by high government officials? We talk about the constitutional designer's perspective, the criminalization of politics, and the politicization of the rule of law.
This show’s links:
Aziz Huq’s faculty profile and academic writing
Aziz Huq, Legal or Political Checks on Apex Criminality: An Essay on Constitutional Design
Thomas Ginsburg, Zachary Elkins, and James Melton, The Lifespan of Written Constitutions; Tom Ginsburg and James Melton, Does the Constitutional Amendment Rule Matter at All? Amendment Cultures and...
2018-06-221h 15
"Briefly" by The University of Chicago Law Review1.2 — Sanctuary Cities and Federal Government: Can Cities Be Compelled to Enforce Immigration Law?The City of Chicago, in addition to other state and local governments, sued the Federal Government after Attorney General Jeff Sessions attempted to withhold certain federal funds from "sanctuary cities." Sessions' move is intended to prevent these cities from stymieing federal immigration enforcement. Chicago and others claim withholding federal funds violates the Constitution and threatens police anti-crime efforts. Join us as we discuss the nature of these issues with Professor Aziz Huq, Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, and Professor John Eastman, Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service at Chapman...
2017-11-1226 min
?????????????????????WEB??????????Podcast(???????)1.2 — Sanctuary Cities and Federal Government: Can Cities Be Compelled to Enforce Immigration Law?The City of Chicago, in addition to other state and local governments, sued the Federal Government after Attorney General Jeff Sessions attempted to withhold certain federal funds from "sanctuary cities." Sessions' move is intended to prevent these cities from stymieing federal immigration enforcement. Chicago and others claim withholding federal funds violates the Constitution and threatens police anti-crime efforts. Join us as we discuss the nature of these issues with Professor Aziz Huq, Frank and Bernice J. Greenberg Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, and Professor John Eastman, Henry Salvatori Professor of Law & Community Service at Chapman...
2017-11-1226 minThe University of Chicago Law School Faculty PodcastSupreme Court Preview 2017: Highlights and PerspectivesOn the first Monday in October, the Supreme Court session opens. Professors Adam Chilton, Aziz Huq, and Daniel Hemel offer insight into some of the issues the Court will hear in the upcoming year.
Recorded on September 18, 2017, in Washington, DC.
2017-09-201h 08UChicagoLawSupreme Court Preview 2017: Highlights and PerspectivesOn the first Monday in October, the Supreme Court session opens. Professors Adam Chilton, Aziz Huq, and Daniel Hemel offer insight into some of the issues the Court will hear in the upcoming year.
Recorded on September 18, 2017, in Washington, DC.
2017-09-201h 08
Radio IslamEp. 399 Dr. Aminah McCloud on Bullying; Aziz Huq on the Travel Ban [9/10/17]A pioneering American Muslim, Dr. Amina McCloud joins us to discuss bullying, its societal impact, and a new program that takes an innovative approach to combat bullying. Switching gears in part two of the show, Professor Aziz Huq elaborates on the travel ban from a legal and national security perspective.
Host: Tariq I. El-Amin (pt. 1); Olivia Richardson (pt. 2)
Producer: Tariq I. El-Amin and Ibrahim Baig
Audio Engineer/Editing: Olivia Richardson and Ibrahim Baig
Executive Producer: Abdul Malik Mujahid
Music:
Manuele Atzeni - La Nuit - http://bit.ly/2wS55lQ
Manuele Atzeni - Ne Ve - http://bit.ly/2xUMbbF
...
2017-09-1049 minRadio IslamEp. 399 Dr. Aminah McCloud on Bullying; Aziz Huq on the Travel Ban [9/10/17]A pioneering American Muslim, Dr. Amina McCloud joins us to discuss bullying, its societal impact, and a new program that takes an innovative approach to combat bullying. Switching gears in part two of the show, Professor Aziz Huq elaborates on the travel ban from a legal and national security perspective.
Host: Tariq I. El-Amin (pt. 1); Olivia Richardson (pt. 2)
Producer: Tariq I. El-Amin and Ibrahim Baig
Audio Engineer/Editing: Olivia Richardson and Ibrahim Baig
Executive Producer: Abdul Malik Mujahid
Music:
Manuele Atzeni - La Nuit - http://bit.ly/2wS55lQ
Manuele Atzeni - Ne Ve - http://bit.ly/2xUMbbF
...
2017-09-1049 min
World Policy On AirWorld Policy On Air, Ep. 128: "Dignity, Not Deadly Force"Over the last 20 years, the U.S. government has given about $4.3 billion in surplus military equipment to state and local authorities. Now, conversations around #BlackLivesMatter and police brutality have amplified the call for less militaristic methods of policing. This week on World Policy On Air, University of Chicago professor Aziz Huq discusses procedural justice and police reform. World Policy On Air Archive
2017-07-1440 minWorld Policy On AirWorld Policy On Air, Ep. 128: "Dignity, Not Deadly Force"Over the last 20 years, the U.S. government has given about $4.3 billion in surplus military equipment to state and local authorities. Now, conversations around #BlackLivesMatter and police brutality have amplified the call for less militaristic methods of policing. This week on World Policy On Air, University of Chicago professor Aziz Huq discusses procedural justice and police reform.
2017-07-1440 min
World Policy InstituteWorld Policy On Air, Ep. 128: "Dignity, Not Deadly Force"Over the last 20 years, the U.S. government has given about $4.3 billion in surplus military equipment to state and local authorities. Now, conversations around #BlackLivesMatter and police brutality have amplified the call for less militaristic methods of policing. This week on World Policy On Air, University of Chicago professor Aziz Huq discusses procedural justice and police reform. World Policy On Air Archive
2017-07-1440 minThe University of Chicago Law School Faculty PodcastAziz Huq, “Hobby Lobby and the Psychology of Corporate Rights”After the Hobby Lobby and Citizens United decisions, a robust public debate has emerged over corporate constitutional rights. Prof. Huq discusses ongoing empirical research about how the Hobby Lobby case has influenced public perceptions not just of those rights, but also of the Court itself.
Aziz Z. Huq teaches and conducts research in constitutional law, criminal procedure, and federal courts. A 1996 summa cum laude graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he received his law degree from Columbia Law School in 2001. At Columbia, he was awarded the John Ordronaux Prize, the Emil Schlesinger Prize, and the Charles...
2015-06-111h 05UChicagoLawAziz Huq, “Hobby Lobby and the Psychology of Corporate Rights”After the Hobby Lobby and Citizens United decisions, a robust public debate has emerged over corporate constitutional rights. Prof. Huq discusses ongoing empirical research about how the Hobby Lobby case has influenced public perceptions not just of those rights, but also of the Court itself.
Aziz Z. Huq teaches and conducts research in constitutional law, criminal procedure, and federal courts. A 1996 summa cum laude graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he received his law degree from Columbia Law School in 2001. At Columbia, he was awarded the John Ordronaux Prize, the Emil Schlesinger Prize, and the Charles...
2015-06-111h 05
The University of Chicago Law School Faculty PodcastMartha Minow, "Forgiveness, Law and Justice"Martha Minow, Morgan and Helen Chu Dean and Professor of Law, Harvard Law School
with comments by Martha Nussbaum, Aziz Huq, and Michael Schill
What role if any should forgiveness play in law and legal systems? By forgiveness, I mean: a conscious, deliberate decision to forgo rightful grounds for whoever has committed a wrong or harm. Law may penalize those who apologize and in so doing make forgiveness by the victim less likely. Law may construct adversarial processes that render forgiveness less likely than it would otherwise be. Or law can give people chances to meet together, in spaces where...
2015-01-291h 39
UChicagoLawMartha Minow, "Forgiveness, Law and Justice"Martha Minow, Morgan and Helen Chu Dean and Professor of Law, Harvard Law School
with comments by Martha Nussbaum, Aziz Huq, and Michael Schill
What role if any should forgiveness play in law and legal systems? By forgiveness, I mean: a conscious, deliberate decision to forgo rightful grounds for whoever has committed a wrong or harm. Law may penalize those who apologize and in so doing make forgiveness by the victim less likely. Law may construct adversarial processes that render forgiveness less likely than it would otherwise be. Or law can give people chances to meet together, in spaces where...
2015-01-291h 39
Lawyer 2 LawyerThe Legal Implications of GuantanamoPresident Obama and his administration have quickly implemented changes in a lot of categories including the closing of Guantanamo. Law.com blogger and co-host, J. Craig Williams welcomes Attorney Aziz Huq, Deputy Director from the Brennan Center for Justice at New York University School of Law, to discuss the legal implications surrounding the closing of Guantanamo, discuss the fear of critics and the future of the detainees.
2009-01-2834 min
Lawyer 2 LawyerBoumediene v. Bush, Habeas Corpus & the Future of GuantanamoIn a 5-4 decision, the Supreme Court ruled in Boumediene v. Bush, that suspected terrorists and foreign fighters held by the U.S. military at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, have the right to challenge their detention in federal court. Law.com blogger and co-host, J. Craig Williams, welcomes experts, Aziz Huq, Deputy Director from The Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law and Attorney Edward Lazarus, partner at the firm, Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP and author of Closed Chambers: The Rise, Fall, and Future of the Modern Supreme Court to explore this significant ruling. They will discuss...
2008-06-1934 min
Listen to The Lancet OncologyIn conversation with... M Saiful Huq and Mostafa Aziz SumonProfessor M Saiful Huq (Department of Radiation Oncology, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, USA) and Dr Mostafa Aziz Sumon (Radiation Oncology, Kurmitola General Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh) discuss their Series on Cancer Care in South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Countries.
1970-01-0122 min