Professor Jenny-Brooke Condon explores Plyler v. Doe and its enduring lessons about equal protection, constitutional interpretation and the rights of noncitizens.
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Professor Michael Coenen explains why the 1803 case establishing judicial review still shapes how the Supreme Court exercises its power today.
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Professor Thomas Healy explains why the landmark 1964 Supreme Court decision remains central to protections for speech about public officials.
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The 1963 Supreme Court decision transformed the right to counsel—and offers law students a lasting lesson about the responsibility of lawyers.
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Associate Professor Amy Mary Saji argues the disability discipline framework is broken—and proposes a proactive behavioral services model in her forthcoming Maryland Law Review article.
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Associate Professor Ilya Beylin examines how the financial crisis and post-crisis regulation reshaped major banks and swap markets in his forthcoming publications.
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Professor Marina Lao argues the agency could use its Section 5 authority and rulemaking powers more broadly to address gaps in conventional antitrust law.
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Associate Professor Paul Rink examines the limits of temperature targets in climate rights litigation and proposes an alternative human rights framework.
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The expanded course will give students hands-on experience in IP licensing, technology transactions, AI governance, privacy and data security
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Seton Hall Law’s Spring 2026 Faculty Colloquium Series convened leading scholars from across the country for a semester of cutting-edge legal research and intellectual exchange.
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The Center for Health & Pharmaceutical Law at Seton Hall will host its Eleventh Annual Works-in-Progress Retreat on Friday, January 15, 2027.
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AAPI New Jersey’s Jeffrey Chang discusses how community advocacy, landmark cases and coalition-building have shaped Asian Americans’ fight for visibility.
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A Seton Hall Law workshop explores risks to digital infrastructure across Earth and outer space, from satellites to emerging data governance issues.
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Gaia Bernstein, a Seton Hall law professor and author of "Unwired," spent a month at the Rockefeller Foundation's Bellagio Center working on her next book on technologies of loneliness.
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In an era of profound international competition and shifting paradigms, Professor Margaret K. Lewis examines how law shapes the U.S.-China relationship and beyond.
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