Documents tagged "Yale"
Found 7 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029068.jpg
The image is a screenshot of a text document that appears to be an article from the "Human Rights Institute" at Yale University. The text has been redacted with black lines covering certain portions, presumably for confidentiality reasons. There are visible parts of sentences and phrases like "Europe", "United Kingdom", and "Yale". The document seems to be discussing international relations and human rights issues. The style of the image is informational, with a focus on text content.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032812.txt
The document is an email from Lawrence Krauss to Jeffrey E. regarding the investigation of Rubenfeld at Yale for conduct with female law students. The investigation was initiated before Kavanaugh's nomination to the high court and focused on his conduct, particularly with female law students. Rubenfeld stated that he did not know what he is alleged to have said or done and that the allegations were not of the kind that would jeopardize his position as a long-tenured member of the faculty. The email emphasizes the confidential and privileged nature of the information contained within.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031972.txt
The document discusses a lawsuit against California, specifically its sanctuary policies for immigrants. Key people involved in the discussion include Thomas Fuller from New York Times, Justice Antonin Scalia, and Professor Vladeck from Yale University. The main topics covered are the legality of sanctuary city policies, immigration enforcement by federal versus state authorities, and political motivations behind lawsuits involving immigration issues.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031563.txt
In the document, Ken Starr and Jeffrey E. discuss topics related to civil law, procedural fairness, and presidential power. They mention Jed Rubenfeld, a criminal law professor at Yale who emphasizes the importance of procedural fairness in campus adjudicatory proceedings. The conversation also touches upon the potential consequences for President Trump if he were to shoot someone on Fifth Avenue. Ken Starr expresses disappointment that the Clinton's trashcan story was reopened during his book tour.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029628.txt
This document contains seven articles from various news sources including NYT, The Washington Post, Al-Ahram Weekly, Foreign Policy, Yale Center for the Study of Globalization, The New Republic, and Asharq Alawsat. The articles focus on topics such as President Bashar al-Assad's crackdown on protesters in Syria, Egypt's revolutionary justice, foreign policy, the special relationship between the US and other countries, Pakistan, Iraq, Iran's leadership battle, and human rights violations. Key people mentioned include Bashar al-Assad and 13-year-old Hamza Ali al-Khateeb, who was killed in the protests in Syria.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028533.txt
The document is an email exchange between Jeffrey E. and Ken Starr regarding Jed Rubenfeld. The key topic of discussion is the need for procedural fairness in campus adjudicatory proceedings. Jeffrey E. suggests that scholars should not be too scholarly, and that no one should be above the law. He also mentions the idea that Trump could shoot someone on Fifth Avenue and not lose a vote, but would still suffer consequences. Ken Starr agrees with Jeffrey E.'s assessment of Rubenfeld and his ideas on procedural fairness.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017088.txt
The document is a biography of an individual's life, focusing on their upbringing in Brooklyn, their education at Yale, and their subsequent academic career. The author discusses the evolution of free speech rights from the Pentagon Papers to Wikileaks and the changing societal attitudes towards pornography. Additionally, they explore criminal justice issues such as capital punishment and rape. They also examine the impact of race and equal rights on society. The document is a comprehensive look at the author's life, education, and contributions to legal scholarship.