Shows
Legal Face-offMenendez re-hearing, DePaul lawsuit, abortion abolitionist movement and much more
Taylor & Ring Trial Attorney Dave Ring discusses the resentencing hearing for the Menendez brothers.
The Lawfare Project Senior Counsel Gerard Filitti provides insight into their lawsuit alleging that DePaul University was negligent in failing to stop an anti-semitic attack.
Temple University Beasley School of Law Dean Rachel Rebouché explains the evolution of the abortion abolitionist movement.
In the Legal Grab Bag, Tina and Rich are joined by returning guests Zweiback, Fiset & Zalduendo Co-Founder and Managing Partner Rachel Fiset and Above the Law journalist Kathryn Rubino to discuss birthright citizenship, Title IX & transgender athletes, a...2025-04-2500 min
ABA Law Student PodcastExploring the Rise of Abortion Shield Laws in Post-Dobbs AmericaWhen the Supreme Court issued its opinion in Dobbs reversing Roe v Wade and Planned Parenthood, it began a rapidly evolving conflict between the States on one of the most high profile and controversial constitutional debates of our day. While much has been made of the laws which have either restricted or protected access to abortions, conflicts often reach beyond the borders of States due to interstate commerce, the Full Faith and Credit Clause, and the Extradition Clause. For law students, this is an opportunity to see with unusual clarity the dynamics of the law in motion and to...2025-03-1738 min
FedSoc EventsLuncheon Panel: Abortion Law After DobbsFeaturing:Prof. Stephanie Barclay, Professor of Law, Georgetown University Law CenterDean Rachel Rebouché, Kean Family Dean and Peter J. Liacouras Professor of Law, Temple University School of LawProf. Stephen Sachs, Antonin Scalia Professor of Law, Harvard Law SchoolProf. Mary Ziegler, Martin Luther King Jr. Professor of Law, UC Davis Law SchoolModerator: Sherif Girgis, Associate Professor of Law, Notre Dame Law School2025-03-121h 37
The WheelhouseWhat Donald Trump’s win means for reproductive carePrior to Election Day, advocates were worried about a national abortion ban and further local restrictions on reproductive care. And then, Donald Trump was elected president, with Republicans alongside him taking over the U.S. Congress. Reporters covering reproductive rights are analyzing what comes next under Trump, someone who’s taken credit for the overturning of Roe v. Wade. Today on the Wheelhouse, what happens when the federal government begins to prioritize certain state laws over a patient’s right to receive medical care? We’ll also examine local efforts to combat potential restri...2024-12-0449 min
Bridging PhillyThe future of reproductive rights | Philly youth head to ParisSince Roe v. Wade was overturned, the country has been divided, with many states banning or restricting abortion and many others passing measures to protect abortion access. Now that Donald Trump has been elected President again, and Republicans have control of both the Senate and the House, what changes could we see, and how could they affect reproductive health care beyond abortion? Rachel Rebouché, Kean Family Dean and Peter J. Liacouras Professor of Law at Temple University Beasley School of Law, joins our host, Racquel Williams, to discuss the current state of reproductive rights and what could come next.2024-11-2342 min
Diabolical LiesThe *Real* Reason Republicans Are Desperate to Impregnate YouIn this conversation…Two pre-menopausal females break down the replacement theory panic disguised as Reasonable! Political! Concern! and why it’s completely unnecessary and counterproductive to entertain the pronatalist conversation on their terms: that is, litigating the validity of having (or not having) children. It is not, and has never been, about the kids. Bonus ReadingThe Dawn of Everything by David Graeber and David Wengrow, which really puts the whole “the traditional, natural order is the nuclear family with the man at the helm” into historical contextSisters in Hate by Seywa...2024-10-061h 31
Justice By DesignLiving in a post Dobbs America with Rachel ReboucheKimberly Atkins Stohr speaks with Rachel Rebouche, Dean of Temple Law School, about the impact of the Dobbs decision on reproductive healthcare. They discuss the challenges faced by pregnant individuals in accessing emergency care and the implications for medical education.
Kim and Rachel explore potential solutions, including reframing the public discourse around Dobbs and working towards overturning the decision through litigation or a constitutional amendment.
2024-08-1634 min
CORRECT with Ryan HamiltonGreer Donley - Episode 4Professor Greer Donley is a national expert on abortion and the law. Donley has published widely and been quoted extensively in the media, especially on topics related to medication abortion, interjurisdictional abortion conflicts, and the impact of abortion bans on other aspects of reproductive healthcare.
Donley’s scholarly works have been published in the Stanford Law Review, Columbia Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Vanderbilt Law Review, and Minnesota Law Review. Her popular writing often appears in the New York Times, the Atlantic, the Washington Post, and Slate. Her paper, The New Abortion Battleground, co-authored with David S. Cohen and Rachel Re...2024-08-1331 min
Cincy LawcastThe Legal Landscape After Roe's ReversalIn this thought-provoking episode, we delve into a lecture by Rachel Rebouché, Dean and Peter J. Liacouras Professor of Law at Temple University Beasley School of Law. Professor Rebouche's lecture illuminates the profound paradigm shift underway since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, returning abortion law to the states.
With Roe's reversal, a labyrinth of legal conflicts emerges, crossing state lines and challenging federal-state dynamics. Professor Rebouche underscores how these issues intersect with innovations in abortion delivery, including the rise of online services that transcend traditional jurisdictional boundaries.
Co...2024-03-0440 min
LawPodFeminist Constitutional Futures – 3FemCon 3: Learning from transnational feminist struggle for constitutional change. In this episode the FemCon team talk with Luis Eslava and Amaya Alvez about recent experiences of feminist constitutional change in Chile and with Rachel Rebouche about her knowledge of the US, constitutionalism and feminism.
What is the Feminist Constitutional Futures Project (FemCon)?
https://lawpod.org/ireland-northern-ireland-feminist-constitutional-futures/
FemCon is brought to you by Máiréad Enright (Birmingham University Law School), Aoife O’Donoghue (Queen’s University Belfast Law School) and Catherine O’Rourke (Durham Law School).
FemCon podcasts episodes were produced by Orla Higgins with sound editing by Andy Gaffney2024-02-2739 min
The Week in Philly from KYW NewsradioGet ready for another Supreme Court case on abortionAnother case regarding abortion has made its way to the nation’s highest court. This one has to do with a common abortion pill called mifepristone and whether or not to reinstate restrictions on the medication that the FDA removed. The decision could impact abortion access in all states, regardless of their individual laws. Rachel Rebouché, Dean of Temple University’s Beasley School of Law, helps us understand the issues behind this case and the impacts it could have across the country - on abortion and medication regulation in general. To le...2023-12-2125 min
Law on FilmNever Rarely Sometimes Always (Guest: Alexa Kolbi-Molinas) (episode 14)Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) centers on the struggles faced by 17-year-old Autumn Callahan (Sidney Flanigan) to obtain an abortion after learning that she’s pregnant. Autumn travels from her small town in central Pennsylvania to New York City, where she seeks to obtain the abortion, accompanied by her cousin Skylar (Talia Ryder). Autumn and Skylar must overcome a series of obstacles and persevere in what is ultimately a traumatizing experience. Written and directed by Eliza Hittman, the film was released in the twilight of the Roe/Casey era, the nearly 50-year period when abortion was recognized as a constitutional ri...2023-11-071h 00
The Briefing with Albert MohlerTuesday, June 27, 2023This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.Part I (00:13 - 13:29)Theory, Movement, Politics? How Did Dobbs (And Roe’s Reversal) Arise?: The Conservative Legal Movement Behind the Decision and the Left’s New ResponseWhy the Supreme Court Really Killed Roe v. Wade by Politico (Robert L. Tsai and Mary Ziegler)Part II (13:29 - 20:10)SCOTUS Should Be More Political?: Arguments Over the Role of the Supreme Court in America AboundWe Need to Talk About Overturning the Dobbs Decision by New York Times ( David S. Cohen, Greer Donley, and...2023-06-2724 minLaw on FilmKramer v. Kramer & Marriage Story (Guest: Solangel Maldonado) (episode 5)Kramer v. Kramer (1979) and Marriage Story (2019) reflect major shifts in the legal and social landscape around marriage, divorce, and child custody over the last four decades. Kramer v. Kramer, written and directed by Robert Benton, and starring Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep, and Jane Alexander, captured the zeitgeist of its era, becoming the top grossing film of 1979 and sweeping the Oscars; Marriage Story, written and directed by Noah Baumbach, and starring Adam Driver, Scarlet Johansson, Laura Dern, Alan Alda, and Ray Liotta, offers a gripping depiction of the disintegration of a marriage in America today. We are joined by Solangel Ma...2023-06-1347 min
We the PeopleThe Legality of Abortion PillsLast Friday, judges in Texas and Washington state handed down conflicting decisions on the legality of abortion medication pills. In Texas, a district judge invalidated the FDA’s decades-old approval of the widely used drug mifepristone. Late this Wednesday, the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit partially overruled that decision by allowing mifepristone to remain available, but temporarily prevented it from being sent to by mail and limited its approved use to the first seven weeks of pregnancy. Meanwhile, in Washington state, a district judge ordered the FDA to not rollback mifepristone’s approval while litigation over the drug...2023-04-1451 min
cmdX anDre Articles "Law of WE "podcastThe Legality of Abortion PillsLast Friday, judges in Texas and Washington state handed down conflicting decisions on the legality of abortion medication pills. In Texas, a district judge invalidated the FDA’s decades-old approval of the widely used drug mifepristone. Late this Wednesday, the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit partially overruled that decision by allowing mifepristone to remain available, but temporarily prevented it from being sent to by mail and limited its approved use to the first seven weeks of pregnancy. Meanwhile, in Washington state, a district judge ordered the FDA to not rollback mifepristone’s approval while litigation over the drug is o...2023-04-1451 min
Slate Crime and JusticeWhat Next: Do Abortion Pills Actually Need FDA Approval?Last week a federal judge in Texas refuted the FDA approval for mifepristone, a pill used for medication abortions, which would suspend that approval across the country.But some experts say - plenty of drugs don’t have FDA approval, and are still widely distributed… from baby formula, to multivitamins. Guest: Rachel Rebouché, dean and James E. Beasley professor of law at the Temple University Beasley School of Law and faculty fellow at the Center for Public Health Law Research.If you enjoy this show...2023-04-1328 min
Slate Gender and SocietyWhat Next: Do Abortion Pills Actually Need FDA Approval?Last week a federal judge in Texas refuted the FDA approval for mifepristone, a pill used for medication abortions, which would suspend that approval across the country.But some experts say - plenty of drugs don’t have FDA approval, and are still widely distributed… from baby formula, to multivitamins. Guest: Rachel Rebouché, dean and James E. Beasley professor of law at the Temple University Beasley School of Law and faculty fellow at the Center for Public Health Law Research.If you enjoy this show...2023-04-1328 min
Slate HealthWhat Next: Do Abortion Pills Actually Need FDA Approval?Last week a federal judge in Texas refuted the FDA approval for mifepristone, a pill used for medication abortions, which would suspend that approval across the country.But some experts say - plenty of drugs don’t have FDA approval, and are still widely distributed… from baby formula, to multivitamins. Guest: Rachel Rebouché, dean and James E. Beasley professor of law at the Temple University Beasley School of Law and faculty fellow at the Center for Public Health Law Research.If you enjoy this show...2023-04-1328 min
What Next | Daily News and AnalysisDo Abortion Pills Actually Need FDA Approval?Last week a federal judge in Texas refuted the FDA approval for mifepristone, a pill used for medication abortions, which would suspend that approval across the country.But some experts say - plenty of drugs don’t have FDA approval, and are still widely distributed… from baby formula, to multivitamins. Guest: Rachel Rebouché, dean and James E. Beasley professor of law at the Temple University Beasley School of Law and faculty fellow at the Center for Public Health Law Research.If you enjoy this show...2023-04-1328 min
Strict ScrutinyCosplaying an InvestigationKate and Leah were live from the University of Pennsylvania in Strict Scrutiny's first live show of 2023! Penn Law Professor Jasmine E. Harris joined the hosts to recap arguments in a case that could impact disability rights. Kate and Leah recap two other arguments, in a case about immigration law and another about the ability to criminally prosecute corporations owned by foreign states. Plus, a major update about the Supreme Court's "investigation" into who leaked the draft opinion of Dobbs last spring. And Temple University Law School Dean Rachel Rebouche joined the hosts to talk about some concerning updates...2023-01-231h 10
Albany Law School PodcastRemote Reproductive Rights - 2022 Katheryn D. Katz ’70 Memorial LectureRachel Rebouché, Dean of Temple University’s Beasley School of Law and the James E. Beasley Professor of Law speaks about “Remote Reproductive Rights” at Albany Law School on Nov. 7, 2022.
The Katheryn D. Katz ’70 Lecture Series was established in 2014 to focus on the family law topics that Professor Katz made central to her teaching, including domestic violence, gender and the law, children and the law, reproductive rights, and inequality.2022-11-1559 min
Radiolab Podcasts (Radiolab)The GatekeeperThis week, Reporter Peter Smith and Senior Producer Matt Kielty tell the story of the U.S. Supreme Court decision that set the standard for scientific expertise in a courtroom, i.e., whether an expert can testify in a lawsuit. They also tell the story of the Daubert family — yes, the Dauberts of “Daubert v Merrell Dow” — whose win before the nine justices translated into a deeper loss.
Special thanks to Leah Litman, Rachel Rebouche, Jennifer Mnookin, David Savitz, Brooke Borel, and Tom Zeller Jr.
Credits: Reporting by Peter Andrey Smith. Produced by Matt Kielty. Reportin...2022-07-1500 min
SRHM PodcastWhat just happened?: Abortion in the U.S. after RoeOn June 24, the Supreme Court of the United States overturned Roe v. Wade and thus removed constitutional protection for abortion rights in the country. This decision will hurt millions of people – especially those who already face discriminatory obstacles to health care. In response, we recorded this episode of the SRHM Podcast to better understand the situation in the U.S. right now and the implications of this milestone ruling.
The conversation is moderated by Mindy Jane Roseman, Director of International Law Programs at Yale Law, the Director of the Gruber Program for Global Justice and Women’s Righ...2022-07-0536 min
Balance of PowerSound On: Analysis of SCOTUS Blockbuster TermBloomberg Law Host June Grasso was today's guest host. Greg Stohr, Bloomberg Supreme Court reporter,and Derek Muller, Professor of Law at the University of Iowa College of Law discussed the Supreme Court's ruling that blocked the new majority-black Louisiana house district. Rachel Rebouché, Interim Dean of Temple University Beasley School of Law discussed what's next for abortion rights in states. Donald Ayer, former Deputy Attorney General under President George H. W. Bush discuss the possible legal ramifications from the latest Jan. 6 committee hearing. Bloomberg Politics Contributors Jeanne Sheehan Zaino and Rick Davis discussed the political fallout after the r...2022-06-3037 min
The Intercept BriefingBonus: The End of RoeToday we bring you a special episode in response to the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision overturning Roe v. Wade. First, The Intercept’s Washington Editor, Nausicaa Renner takes us to the protests in front of SCOTUS that formed after the radical decision to end the right to abortion. Then we turn to a livestream conversation The Intercept hosted on Friday discussing what can be done to minimize the impact on the most vulnerable people. The Intercept’s Natasha Lennard talks with professor Rachel Rebouché, interim dean of Temple Law School and author of a new rep...2022-06-2547 minThe Week in Philly from KYW NewsradioRoe v. Wade was overturned. Here’s what's next for AmericaThe Supreme Court has overturned Roe v. Wade, upending five decades of constitutional protections for abortion, making it a state issue. For people who have been fighting to overturn Roe and Casey, is this the endgame, or one step on the road to a national ban on abortion? Has a reversal of rights like this ever happened before in the Supreme Court? What will the effects on women be from state to state, here in PA, NJ, and Del, and across America? And could other rights be in question now that Roe is no longer constitutional? We asked Rachel Rebou...2022-06-2424 min
Civics 101Precedent and the Leaked Draft SCOTUS OpinionA leaked draft opinion in a Supreme Court case about abortion reveals that a majority of the justices were, at the time of this draft's release, in favor of overturning the precedent set in Roe v Wade that protected abortion access. In our recent episode on judicial precedent, we talked about how the Supreme Court interprets the law, and how precedent gives that interpretation power, ensuring the law is applied equally to everyone. We also talked about how and why the Supreme Court might reconsider, modify, or overturn its own precedent. In this episode, we look at h...2022-06-1024 minCivics 101Precedent and the Supreme CourtWhen the Supreme Court decides how the law, and the Constitution, should be interpreted in a case, that interpretation becomes a precedent. Once that judicial precedent has been set, it's understood that the interpretation and its reasoning should be applied to similar cases in the future. So why might the Supreme Court reconsider its own precedent? And what happens when a precedent is modified, or overruled? We talk to Nina Varsava, a law professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison who studies judicial precedent, and wrote the article, "Precedent on Precedent," and Rachel Rebouche, a law professor at T...2022-06-0723 minStrict ScrutinyWhat's next in a post-Roe worldKate and Leah spend some additional time on possible fallout from a Dobbs opinion overruling or eviscerating Roe. They interview two people with insight on what we can expect in a post-Roe world. Diana Greene Foster is a professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology & Reproductive Sciences and a researcher on reproductive health at UCSF. She's also the author of The Turnaway Study: Ten Years, a Thousand Women, and the Consequences of Having--Or Being Denied--An Abortion [3:14]. And Greer Donley is an assistant professor at University of Pittsburgh Law, and one of the three authors of the extremely topical and...2022-05-161h 14
The Anti-Girlboss Socialist ClubThe Anti-Girlboss Socialist Club (Victor's Children ep16)On this episode of Victor's Children Anti-Girlboss Socialist Club hosts Paniz Khosroshahy and Tamsyn Riddle join the show to discuss topics covered in two previous episodes of AGSC: the “Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Industry” and sexual violence programs at universities.The podcast is named after Victor Serge, a Russian revolutionary Marxist, novelist and historian and critic of the Stalinist regime. The show's Winnipeg-based host David Camfield is a member of the editorial board at socialist online magazine Midnight Sun. Find out more at https://www.midnightsunmag.ca/hatching-plans-for-daybreak/ and subscribe to Victor's Children wherever you get your podcasts.2022-04-151h 20
Victor's Children#16: The Anti-Girlboss Socialist ClubThe Anti-Girlboss Socialist Club
This episode is an interview with Paniz and Tamsyn, the hosts of the socialist-feminist podcast The Anti-Girlboss Socialist Club (https://harbingermedianetwork.com/show/the-anti-girlboss-socialist-club/). They discuss topics covered in two episodes of AGSC: the “Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Industry” and sexual violence programs at universities.
Sources mentioned by Paniz and Tamsyn or suggested for people who want to learn more:
Jack Fiorito, "Human Resource Management Practices and Worker Desires for Union Representation" (2001) Journal of Labour Research 22:2.
https://go.gale.com/ps/i.do?id=GALE%7CA73064849&sid=googleScholar&v=2.1&it=r&linkaccess=abs&issn=01953613&p=AONE&sw=w...2022-04-151h 20
Transitional Justice Institute: Public Lectures and EventsContemporary Challenges to Reproductive Rights in the US CourtsAt this TJI public seminar, part of the Northern Ireland Human Rights Festival, Prof Rachel Rebouché discussed the most recent challenges to reproductive rights in the US. Dean Rebouché shared her thoughts on recent legislation and court cases including cases that are making their way through the court system in the United States, and which may wind up before the Supreme Court of the United States. Rachel Rebouché is the Interim Dean of Temple University Beasley School of Law and the James E. Beasley Professor of Law. Prior to her appointment as Interim Dean, she was...2022-04-1157 min
Temple Law Library PodcastCelebrating 125 Years of Temple LawPlease join Temple Law in celebrating its 125 Year Anniversary with a podcast episode that dives into the history of Temple Law, and the legacy it continues to create.
A special thank you to the many Temple Law faculty and staff who contributed to this episode:
Rachel Rebouché, Interim Dean, James E. Beasley Professor of Law
Michelle Cosby, Director of the Law Library, Associate Professor of Law
Noa Kaumeheiwa, Head of Collections and Assessment Librarian
Julie Randolph, Head of Outreach and Instructional Services, Law Library
Donald Harris, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, E...2022-03-1519 min
The Dan Abrams PodcastThe Dan Abrams Podcast with Professor Rachel RebouchéProfessor Rachel Rebouché, a leading scholar in reproductive health law, contract law and family law, and the Interim Dean of Temple University Beasley School of Law and the James E. Beasley Professor of Law joins Dan to discuss the Supreme Court oral arguments in Dobbs v. Jackson. Professor Rebouché and Dan discuss the possible outcomes of this case along with the likelihood that Roe v. Wade could be overturned.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.2021-12-0626 min
Völkerrechtspodcast#10 Kritische Perspektiven auf das Völkerrecht: Was nicht in euren Lehrbüchern stehtWarum ist unser (Völker-)Recht so, wie es ist? Welche Machtverhältnisse begünstigen bestimmte Auslegungen einzelner Normen? Kritische Perspektiven auf das Völkerrecht hinterfragen den Kontext von Normen und ihre Entstehungsgeschichte.
Weil diese Theorien im Studium leider oft etwas zu kurz kommen, behandeln wir sie heute in unserer zehnten Folge, pünktlich zum Semesterstart. Isabel Lischewski gibt eine kurze Einführung zu spezifisch feministischen Herangehensweisen, Erik Tuchtfeld spricht mit Sigrid Boysen über postkoloniale Kritik am Völkerrecht. Insbesondere geht es dabei um die Rolle des Umweltrechts, das oft als „gutes Geschwisterkind“ des Investitionsschutzrechts wahrgenommen wird, aber auch be...2021-10-0137 minThe Week in Philly from KYW Newsradio"A wake of confusion": The effects of the new Texas abortion lawTexas's new, highly restrictive abortion law, SB8, has been in effect for a few weeks now. What has it changed for residents of Texas, and what does it reflect about U.S. courts and the future of Roe v. Wade? We caught up with Rachel Rebouche, Interim Dean and Professor of Law at Temple University Beasley School of Law, to talk about what's been happening in Texas, in other states, and nationally as a result of this new law. We discuss how both state and federal courts have been responding and why the Supreme Court didn't block SB8. Plus...2021-09-2228 minThe Week in Philly from KYW NewsradioHow the Supreme Court could decide to chip away at abortion accessThe Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case that could fundamentally change access to abortion in the United States. Professor Rachel Rebouché, Associate Dean for Research and the James E. Beasley Professor of Law at Temple University's Beasley School of Law joins KYW Newsradio In Depth to break down the origin story of the case, what could happen, and how this current court could approach it. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit...2021-06-1623 min
The Week in Health Law193. George #covidlawbriefing. Abortion Exceptionalism, Maya Manian, Seema Mohapatra, and Rachel Rebouché.2020-04-2700 minThe Week in Health Law182. Abortion Exceptionalism. Guests, Rachel Rebouché, Patty Skuster, and Adrienne Ghorashi.Three excellent guests this week. First, and well-known to the TWIHL listener is Rachel Rebouché, Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Research at Temple University where she teaches Family Law, Health Care Law, and Contracts. Patty Skuster is a Senior Legal Advisor at Ipas, a non-profit dedicated to improving reproductive rights. She is also a Fellow at Temple University’s Center for Public Health Law Research. Last but not least Adrienne Ghorashi is a Program Manager at the Center for Public Health Law Research. Her work focuses on the intersection of laws and reproductive and sexual health, including the reg...2020-04-0300 minThe Week in Health Law169. Notes From a Birthday Party. Guest co-host, Rachel Rebouché.This episode was recorded at Temple Law during Temple Law’s celebratory Law Review Symposium: Looking Back and Looking Ahead, 10 Years of Public Health Law Research in September 2019. My guest host is Rachel Rebouché from the Center for Public Health Research at Temple University Beasley School of Law. Together we enjoyed a wide-ranging discussion with some brilliant researchers, Jennifer Karas Montez from the Syracuse University Maxell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Evan Anderson from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing, and Wendy Parmet, Matthews Distinguished University Professor of Law and Director, Center for Health Policy and Law at Nor...2019-11-0200 minThe Week in Health Law165. Thinking Deeply about Public Health Law Research. Guests, Rachel Rebouché & Scott Burris.Two great guests this week, Rachel Rebouché and Scott Burris, both from Temple Law School in Philadelphia. We’re here not only to tease Temple Law’s 2019 Law Review Symposium: Looking Back and Looking Ahead, 10 Years of Public Health Law Research, Thursday, September 12, 2019, but also to discuss some cutting edge issues in public health responses to the opioids overdose crisis and the erosion of reproductive rights. Scott, of course, is a Professor of Law at the law school, where he directs the Center for Public Health Law Research. He is also a Professor in Temple’s School of Public Health. He is t...2019-09-0500 min