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A New, More Inclusive Approach to Socratic Teaching

Dec 19 2024
A pedagogy to frame Socratic classrooms in student-centered, skills-centered, client-centered, and community-centered ways.
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Q&A with Tristin K. Green, author of Racial Emotion at Work

Oct 03 2023
Tristin Green's new book unravels race and emotion in the workplace—exploring why racial emotion is often left out of equity conversations and why we must confront it.Racial Emotion at Work: Dismantling Discrimination and Building Racial Justice in the Workplace is an invitation to understand ou
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Judith Butler Explores Fury and Justice in the Humanities

Jun 14 2023
By Mario Telo, Editorial Board Chair, Classical AntiquityWe are very proud to publish “Fury and Justice in the Humanities” by Judith Butler in the new issue of Classical Antiquity. The boldest and most compelling thinker, the most influential and inspiring public intellectual, someone whose
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Q&A with Jordan S. Rubin, author of Bizarro

Apr 18 2023
Bizarro is a page-turning tale of the unprecedented prosecution of Burton Ritchie and Ben Galecki, the Florida-based founders of a sprawling “spice” (synthetic cannabinoid) operation. With this book, journalist and former New York City narcotics prosecutor Jordan S. Rubin exposes a Reagan-era law ca
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Editor Spotlight: Meet our Criminology and Law Editor Maura Roessner

May 24 2021
As part of our ongoing Editor Spotlight Series, we connected with UC Press Executive Editor Maura Roessner to talk about her Criminology, Law, and Society program, and how she spots the right projects and authors. Maura also shares details about how she became an editor and advice for authors who wa
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Justice, Justice Thou Shalt Pursue Book Tour with Amanda L. Tyler Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Mar 02 2021
Join Amanda L. Tyler on tour this spring celebrating the life and legacy of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
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Presidential Pardons

Jan 27 2021
The historic clemency power of the U.S. President, set forth in Article II of the Constitution and interpreted by the Supreme Court to have few restrictions, has long been the subject of controversy and debate. From George Washington’s pardon of participants in the Whiskey Rebellion to Gerald Ford’s
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