What if all lawyers had a chance to experience the legal system as the unjustly accused do?

Laurie L. Levenson, is a Professor of Law, William M. Rains Fellow, the David W. Burcham Chair in Ethical Advocacy, and Director of the Center for Legal Advocacy at Loyola Law School. She teaches evidence, criminal law, criminal procedure, ethics, anti-terrorism, and white collar crime. She served as Loyola's Associate Dean for Academic Affairs from 1996-1999. In addition to her teaching responsibilities, Professor Levenson is also the Director of the Loyola Center for Ethical Advocacy. Professor Levenson was the 2003 recipient of Professor of the Year from both Loyola Law School and the Federal Judicial Center.

The most persecuted and victimized people in the world today are Christians in the Middle East. The perpetrators of the widespread destruction of that region...

In this session of the April 7-9, 2011 conference "Science and Technology Studies: The Next Twenty," Theodore Porter (UCLA) and Andrew Jewett (Harvard) discu...

Wenn Sie 50 Mrd. Dollar zur Verfügung hätten, welches Problem würden Sie zuerst lösen, AIDS oder die Erderwärmung? Der dänische Politikwissenschaftler Bjorn ...

Learn more at http://Represent.Us/TheProblem, and go to https://represent.us/TheSolution to see our plan and join the Anti-Corruption Movement. Click on "sho...

Milton Friedman puts forward a compelling case for the legalization of drugs More videos and information on issues of liberty is available at http://www.Libe...

This film is about courage, commitment, and creative coping. It tells the story of Mickie McGraw, who overcame polio at age 11 to become an art therapy pione...

Gísli gives us insight into the reality of the humanitarian aid worker, which is often enveloped in an aura of nobility. Gísli Rafn Ólafsson officially becam...