Features include publications, projects, and initiatives of various shapes and sizes, including articles, interventions, book symposiums, resource collections, videos, audios (podcasts), and events.
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Settler Colonialism and Financial Predation (Brieanna Watters & Robert Stewart)
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Criminal Law and Language (June 4, 2026)
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From Treason to Trump: Felony’s Medieval Origins and Modern Resilience (A Book Forum)
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Felony and the Interdisciplinary Frounce (Elise Wang)
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Felon, Felonesse, President (Jamie Taylor)
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Law, Not-Law, and the Felon in Between (Alice Ristroph)
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Felony, Fact-Finding, and Medieval Due Process (Jennifer Jahner)
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Why Legal Historians Need to Read Literature (Sara M. Butler)
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Inducing Intimacy: International Perspectives on Sexual Fraud (A Book Symposium)
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Inducing Intimacy: International Perspectives on Sexual Fraud (A Book Symposium)
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Mod Crim L Rev 1:2 (2025): Criminal Law, Literature, and History
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Introduction: Crime and Literature, Narrative and Doctrine (Simon Stern)
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Felon and Villain: The Literary Life of Felony (Elise Wang)
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Free Indirect Hearsay: Daniel Horsmanden’s Journal of the 1741 New York Conspiracy (Hannah Walser)
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Law, Conscience, and Russian National Identity: “Higher Justice” in the Shadow of the War (Anna Schur)