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Create your own video on studio.stupeflix.com ! University of Michigan "Block M". The Central Campus Diag, viewed from the Graduate Library, looking North. Central Campus: Angell Hall, one of the major buildings of the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts. University of Michigan Hospital. Law School Library Reading Room: York and Sawyer, architects of the Law Quadrangle. The UM Museum of Art on Central Campus. Hill Auditorium, Burton Tower, and the Rackham Building. Much of North Campus has a modern architectural style. A football game at Michigan Stadium. An aerial view of Michigan Stadium. Mosher-Jordan Residence Hall. East Quad Residence Hall. Michigan Union on Central Campus. Anti-Coke banner at the University of Michigan, February 2005. Coca-cola products were briefly banned on campus due to student groups pressure in 2006.
Operationalizing the Responsibility to Protect featuring Monica Hakimi, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School
Theodore J. St. Antoine, James E. and Sarah A. Degan Professor of Law Emeritus, University of Michigan Law School Location: Case Western Reserve University School of Law Date: Nov 19, 2009 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
University of Michigan Law School presents "In Living Culture" Nov. 12, 2009 Headnotes A Capella act: Michael Jackson and Traditional Gospel Music (Video courtesy MLaw A/V Department)
University of Michigan Law School presents "In Living Culture" Nov. 12, 2009 Black Law Students Ass'n/Headnotes act: "Proud Mary" (Video courtesy MLaw A/V Department)
University of Michigan Law School presents "In Living Culture" Nov. 12, 2009 2L Joe Mauro: Italian Opera (Video courtesy MLaw A/V Department)
University of Michigan Law School presents "In Living Culture" Nov. 12, 2009 Jewish Law Students Ass'n act: Israeli Dance Medley (Video courtesy MLaw A/V Department)
University of Michigan Law School presents "In Living Culture" Nov. 12, 2009 Asian Pacific American Law Students Ass'n/South Asian Law Students Ass'n act: "Tonight's Gonna Be a Bollywood Night!" (Video courtesy MLaw A/V Department)
Complete video at: fora.tv Conservative pundit Ann Coulter criticizes President Obama's approach to foreign policy, arguing that voter protests in the wake of Iran's June 2009 election was a missed opportunity for Americans to aid in staging a coup. "Whatever the wrong thing to do is, he will do it," says Coulter of Obama. "It's just like he's pouring gasoline all over the world, and we're just waiting for the spark." ----- Conservative commentator and provocateur Ann Coulter discusses Iran, Bill Clinton, and the Fort Hood shooting at the Hudson Union Society. Ann Coulter is the author of seven New York Times bestsellers: Guilty: Liberal Victims and Their Assault on America; If Democrats Had Any Brains, They'd Be Republicans; Godless: The Church of Liberalism; How to Talk to a Liberal (If You Must); Treason: Liberal Treachery From the Cold War to the War on Terrorism; Slander: Liberal Lies About the American Right; and High Crimes and Misdemeanors: The Case Against Bill Clinton. Coulter is the legal correspondent for Human Events and writes a popular syndicated column for Universal Press Syndicate. She is a frequent guest on many TV shows, including "The Today Show," "Good Morning America," "The Early Show," "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno," "Hannity," "The O'Reilly Factor," "The Glenn Beck Show," "HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher," and has been profiled in numerous publications, including TV Guide, the Guardian (UK), the New York Observer, National Journal, Harper's ...
Ann Coulter is the author of seven New York Times bestsellers — Guilty: Liberal Victim and Their Assault On America (January 2009); If Democrats Had Any Brains,They'd Be Republicans (October 2007); Godless: The Church of Liberalism (June 2006); How to Talk to a Liberal (If You Must) (October, 2004), Treason: Liberal Treachery From the Cold War to the War on Terrorism (June 2003); Slander: Liberal Lies About the American Right (June 2002); and High Crimes and Misdemeanors:The Case Against Bill Clinton (August 1998). Ann Coulter is the legal correspondent for Human Events and writes a popular syndicated column for Universal Press Syndicate. Ann Coulter is a frequent guest on many TV shows, including Hannity and Colmes, Wolf Blitzer Reports, At Large With Geraldo Rivera, Scarborough Country, HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher, The O'Reilly Factor, and Good Morning America; and has been profiled in numerous publications, including TV Guide, the Guardian (UK), the New York Observer, National Journal, Harper's Bazaar, and Elle magazine, among others. Ann Coulter was named one of the top 100 Public Intellectuals by federal judge Richard Posner in 2001. Ann Coulter clerked for the Honorable Pasco Bowman II of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit and was an attorney in the Department of Justice Honors Program for outstanding law school graduates. After practicing law in private practice in New York City, Ann Coulter worked for the Senate Judiciary Committee ...
Ann Coulter is the author of seven New York Times bestsellers — Guilty: Liberal Victim and Their Assault On America (January 2009); If Democrats Had Any Brains,They'd Be Republicans (October 2007); Godless: The Church of Liberalism (June 2006); How to Talk to a Liberal (If You Must) (October, 2004), Treason: Liberal Treachery From the Cold War to the War on Terrorism (June 2003); Slander: Liberal Lies About the American Right (June 2002); and High Crimes and Misdemeanors:The Case Against Bill Clinton (August 1998). Ann Coulter is the legal correspondent for Human Events and writes a popular syndicated column for Universal Press Syndicate. Ann Coulter is a frequent guest on many TV shows, including Hannity and Colmes, Wolf Blitzer Reports, At Large With Geraldo Rivera, Scarborough Country, HBO's Real Time with Bill Maher, The O'Reilly Factor, and Good Morning America; and has been profiled in numerous publications, including TV Guide, the Guardian (UK), the New York Observer, National Journal, Harper's Bazaar, and Elle magazine, among others. Ann Coulter was named one of the top 100 Public Intellectuals by federal judge Richard Posner in 2001. Ann Coulter clerked for the Honorable Pasco Bowman II of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit and was an attorney in the Department of Justice Honors Program for outstanding law school graduates. After practicing law in private practice in New York City, Ann Coulter worked for the Senate Judiciary Committee ...
*Seeing that Ken Ober passed away on November 15th, i decided to share a little tribute in his memory by posting this fabulous episode of Remote Control that he hosted back in the late 1980s* In this episode of Remote Control, Bob Eubanks drops by to "coach" Ken to help him become a better host. Here's the rundown of the contestants: TED: A student who attends UCLA, majoring in graphic design who likes to throw things from windows LISA: A graduate with a major in education. Warning: she likes to use the pillow DAVID: Just graduated from the University of Michigan Law School, and just became a lawyer
January 31, 2008 Speaker: Matthew Finkin, Albert J. Harno and Edward W. Cleary Chair in Law, University of Illinois College of Law Presented by: Center for the Interdisciplinary Study of Conflict & Dispute Resolution (CISCDR) Summary: Rush McKnight Labor Law Lecture The reluctance of US employers to give job references for former employees, other than dates of hire and job classification, has been widely remarked upon. Employers face a "prisoner's dilemma" they bear the potential liability of a lawsuit, but derive no benefit from the disclosure. The prevailing solution is to recalibrate the burden of proof in defamation suits brought by former employees against their prior employers who give negative references. Professor Finkin will offer a more aggressive alternative, better to facilitate the distribution of accurate information in the labor market. Matthew Finkin teaches labor and employment law at the University of Illinois and directs the Program in Comparative Labor and Employment Law and Policy. He has taught law at Southern Methodist University, Duke University, and the University of Michigan. Prof. Finkin has been a Fulbright Professor at Münster University, a German Marshall Fund Lecturer at Konstanz University, and is a recipient of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation's Research Award for internationally acknowledged achievements in the field of labor law. He is author, editor, or co-editor of eight books, including the leading single volume treatise on labor ...
February 14, 2006 Speaker: Douglas A. Kahn , Paul G. Kauper Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School Presented by: Center for Business Law and Regulation Summary: Norman A. Sugarman Scholar-in-Residence Lecture •Why are gifts not taxable income while dollars earned by a taxpayer's hard work and sweat are? •Exploring the utility of the existing standard courts employ to determine what a "gift" is and when the recipient must pay a gift tax Douglas A. Kahn is a leading authority and prolific writer on federal taxation. He is the co-author of two casebooks and the author of several textbooks and journal articles on various tax issues. He serves as the Paul G. Kauper Professor of Law at the University of Michigan Law School, where he has taught various courses on taxation since 1964.
Brought to you by UM School of Art & Design. Thursday, October 30, 2008 Antanas Mockus is a Colombian mathematician, philosopher, and politician. As mayor of Bogotá for two terms, Mockus became known for his surprising and often humorous initiatives. He has taken a shower in a commercial about conserving water, walked the streets dressed in spandex and a cape as Supercitizen, hired 20 mimes to make fun of traffic violators, and established one "Night for Women" to honor women's roles in society. Under Mockus's leadership, Bogotá saw improvements that included a 40% decrease in water usage, creation of 7000 community security groups and a 70% drop in the homicide rate. Traffic fatalities decreased by over 50%, drinking water was provided to all homes (up from 79% in 1993), and sewage systems were provided to 95% of homes (up from 71%). Sponsored by Michigan Law. art-design.umich.edu
www.umflint.edu This short montage captures UM-Flint's campus energy, sense of purpose and commitment to academic excellence.
This is a video of the fourth panel from "Regulation By Prosecutors", the inaugural annual conference organized by the Center on the Administration of Criminal Law. Monitoring and Compliance oversight When Should Monitors Be Used? How Should Monitors Be Selected? Who Monitors The Monitors? James B. Jacobs, Panelist and Moderator, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger Professor of Constitutional Law and the Courts, New York University School of Law Cindy Alexander, Assistant Chief Economist, Securities and Exchange Commission Ronald Goldstock, New York State Commissioner of the Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor; Independent Private Sector Inspector General Vikramaditya S. Khanna, Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School Gil M. Soffer, Partner and Co-Chair, National White Collar Practice, Katten Muchin Rosenman LLP; Former Associate Deputy Attorney General, United States Department of Justice; Former Assistant United States Attorney, Northern District of Illinois Debra Wong Yang, Partner and Co-Chair, Crisis Management Practice Group and White Collar Defense and Investigations Practice Group, Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP; Former United States Attorney, Central District of California; Former Judge, Los Angeles Municipal Court and Los Angeles Superior Court
University of Michigan Headnotes singing Yellow and Blue, the U of M alma matter
University of Michigan law school a cappella Headnotes singing Varsity
University of Michigan Headnotes singing Under Pressure / Ice Ice Baby featuring Justin Gayle
University of Michigan headnotes singing Thinking of You featuring Metta Dwyer
University of Michigan Headnotes singing NEVER THERE featuring Ian Spain
University of Michigan Headnotes singing Change Your Mind featuring Dean Baxtresser and Dean Sage
university of michigan law school headnotes singing SKY, featuring Katie McLoughlin and Kevin Reidy
freepress.net Free Press Summit: Changing Media May 14, 2009 The Newseum, Washington DC Susan Crawford, National Economic Council Susan CrawfordSusan Crawford currently serves on President Barack Obamas National Economic Council. She led the FCC review team during the presidential transition. Previously, she taught Internet and communications law at the University of Michigan Law School. Crawford previously served as a member of the board of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), and is a founder of OneWebDay. Crawford received her BA (summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa) and JD from Yale University. She served as a clerk for Judge Raymond J. Dearie of the US District Court for the Eastern District of New York, and was a partner at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering (Washington, DC) until the end of 2002, when she left that firm to enter the legal academy. Youll find more videos from the Free Press Summit: Changing Media at freepress.net
University of Michigan Headnotes Law School A Cappella singing George Michael's FREEDOM, featuring Reid Aronson, Stefan Atkinson, Katie Bailo, Metta Dwyer, Kevin Reidy, Dean Sage and Morgan Stewart.
David Uhlmann, Professor and Director of Environmental Law and Policy Program at the University of Michigan Law School, testifies at a hearing considering Are OSHA's Penalties Adequate to Deter Health and Safety Violations on April 28, 2009.
Patrick Schiltz and Richard Primus discuss the today's big law firm environment ("biglaw") on The Trials of Law School DVD. The Trials of Law School is the first feature documentary film on the law school experience. Available on DVD at www.thetrialsoflawschool.com or at Amazon.com.
Full length video at: www.aldf.org On January 5, 2008 the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) held an Open Program on Debating Animals as Legal Persons as part of the AALS annual conference. Defining personhood for purposes of allocating legal rights is a highly problematic endeavor. Nonhuman animals, although sentient beings, are treated as property under the law. They are legal things and thus excluded from legal personhood. This session explored the legal and normative basis for personhood and why nonhuman animals have been excluded from its ambit. The guest panelists included: Chair -Joan Schaffner, Associate Professor of Law, George Washington University Law School Moderator -Katherine Hessler, Professor of Law, Case School of Law Panelists -Taimie Bryant, Professor of Law, UCLA Law School -David Cassuto, Associate Professor of Law, Pace Law School -David Favre, Professor of Law, Michigan State University Law School -Steven Wise, Adjunct Professor of Law, Vermont Law School, St. Thomas University School of Law As a result of this Open Program and the efforts and support of the panelists, the Animal Law Section was formally adopted by the AALS Executive Committee in June 2008. Watch the full 2-part panel at: www.aldf.org www.aldf.org More information can be found on the Animal Legal Defense Fund's website at www.aldf.org.
Full length video at: www.aldf.org On January 5, 2008 the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) held an Open Program on Debating Animals as Legal Persons as part of the AALS annual conference. Defining personhood for purposes of allocating legal rights is a highly problematic endeavor. Nonhuman animals, although sentient beings, are treated as property under the law. They are legal things and thus excluded from legal personhood. This session explored the legal and normative basis for personhood and why nonhuman animals have been excluded from its ambit. The guest panelists included: Chair -Joan Schaffner, Associate Professor of Law, George Washington University Law School Moderator -Katherine Hessler, Professor of Law, Case School of Law Panelists -Taimie Bryant, Professor of Law, UCLA Law School -David Cassuto, Associate Professor of Law, Pace Law School -David Favre, Professor of Law, Michigan State University Law School -Steven Wise, Adjunct Professor of Law, Vermont Law School, St. Thomas University School of Law As a result of this Open Program and the efforts and support of the panelists, the Animal Law Section was formally adopted by the AALS Executive Committee in June 2008. Watch the full 2-part panel at: www.aldf.org www.aldf.org More information can be found on the Animal Legal Defense Fund's website at www.aldf.org.
For students completing grades 9, 10, 11, 12 Sports Plus with tennis and basketball 3+3 Michigan/UCLA 6 Week Combo Renowned for its unparalleled cultural and academic environment, fervent school spirit, and athletic success, the University of Michigan is consistently ranked as one of Americas top ten universities, one of the Public Ivys. The largest pre-med and pre-law university in the country, UM excels in the classroom, the laboratory and beyond. Summer Discovery students access to the facilities of the university, city of Ann Arbor and its environs offer a superb introduction to college living and learning.
A clip from PBS/DPTV show Due Process. Host Henry Baskin and guests Patrick Corbett (Professor of Criminal Law, Thomas ME. Cooley Law School) and Susan Crawford (Professor of Internet Law, University of Michigan) discuss the issue. What does Internet Privacy and Security mean to you? What are your expectations when you are surfing the net or checking your email? Watch the clip to find out more. To watch the complete video online, visit www.dueprocess.tv (Internet Privacy & Security, Show # 1034)
Professor AW Brian Simpson's last University of Michigan Law School class (Property): December 5, 2008 Biography: cgi2.www.law.umich.edu
Please watch in High Quality. Filmed and edited by Perroquet51 as a response to The Nutters Club Halloween Contest Filmed entirely in Ann Arbor, MI: Burton Clock Tower Gallup and Lilley Parks UM Law School: New York architects Edward York and Philip Sawyer received the commission to design the University of Michigan Law Schools Quadrangle in the early 1920's. The Legal Research Building was one of four Neo-Gothic buildings that York & Sawyer would design for the school. The structure, which looks from the outside like a Gothic cathedral, is still one of the largest freestanding law libraries in the world. Story behind video: You may well wonder why the Queen has locked the Grand Duke in the tower. Well, it was his punishment for failing to do a video with both Princess Regent Ladypn and the Queen herself, which he had personally suggested. On a more sinister note, thanks to the awesome powers of the Grand Duchess, this vampyre brother and sister team developed an antidote to the sun which makes it possible for them to venture out during the day. This did not please the Queen. The Grand Duke had barely begun his 100 year sentence when he began escaping. Still hoping for an early release, the Grand Duke is planning a trip to the USA with his sister, the Grand Duchess to vote in the November presidential election. Of course, they cannot legally vote, but thanks to Acorn, they managed to get registered and plan on casting a vote anyway. To help avoid suspicions, they have ...
What ever caused the sub-prime mortgage crisis to become a full-blown credit freeze, it's clear that at its core were bad mortgage loans made to borrowers who didn't understand the long-term implications of the loan by lenders acting in their own self-interest. Meanwhile, credit card balances and delinquencies, caused in part by confusing terms and ineffective disclosures, are skyrocketing. And, without easy and automatic ways to save, the personal savings rate is mired at or below 1%. A new approach to the way we write the rules for buying homes, getting credit cards and managing our finances is needed, one based on real-world human behavior, not just economic theory. Regulations governing these transactions can play an extremely constructive role if they are better attuned to both consumers' and producers' behavior, incentives and self-interest. On October 17, the Asset Building Program of the New America Foundation will be publishing a seminal paper on this timely topic by Professors Michael Barr of the University of Michigan Law School, Sendhil Mullainathan of Harvard University, and Eldar Shafir of Princeton University. Using the tools of behavioral economics, Professors Barr, Mullainathan and Shafir-three of the nation's leaders in this field -- propose that regulators should pay attention to both the "rules of the game" -- what a provider must do or say, and the "scoring" -- the reward or penalty arising from obeying or ignoring the rules. Based on this novel ...
L. William Seidman is the chief commentator on cable network's CNBC-TV and publisher of "Bank Director" magazine. He is also one of the principal founders of Grand Valley State University in Michigan, where the Seidman College of Business was named in honor of his father. Mr. Seidman is a consultant to numerous organizations, including the law firm of Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro, The World Bank, BDO Seidman, The Capital Group and is currently a member of the Board of Directors of Fiserv, Inc. and US Order, Inc. Prior to that, he served as the fourteenth chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation from 1985 to 1991. He became the first chairman of the Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC) in 1989 and served until 1991. During his tenure at the FDIC, the agency handled over one thousand bank failures and took over the administration of the insurance fund of the S&L industry. While at the RTC, he supervised the creation of an 8000 person agency handling over $400 billion in assets from failed S&Ls. He brought to the position a record of accomplishments as a businessman, educator and public servant. At the time of his Presidential appointment, he was completing his third year as Dean of the College of Business at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, one of America's largest business colleges. When he left, the Seidman Institute of Research was created in his honor. While in Arizona, he was chairman of the Governor's Commission on Interstate Banking and wrote a ...
L. William Seidman is the chief commentator on cable network's CNBC-TV and publisher of "Bank Director" magazine. He is also one of the principal founders of Grand Valley State University in Michigan, where the Seidman College of Business was named in honor of his father. Mr. Seidman is a consultant to numerous organizations, including the law firm of Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro, The World Bank, BDO Seidman, The Capital Group and is currently a member of the Board of Directors of Fiserv, Inc. and US Order, Inc. Prior to that, he served as the fourteenth chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation from 1985 to 1991. He became the first chairman of the Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC) in 1989 and served until 1991. During his tenure at the FDIC, the agency handled over one thousand bank failures and took over the administration of the insurance fund of the S&L industry. While at the RTC, he supervised the creation of an 8000 person agency handling over $400 billion in assets from failed S&Ls. He brought to the position a record of accomplishments as a businessman, educator and public servant. At the time of his Presidential appointment, he was completing his third year as Dean of the College of Business at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, one of America's largest business colleges. When he left, the Seidman Institute of Research was created in his honor. While in Arizona, he was chairman of the Governor's Commission on Interstate Banking and wrote a ...
L. William Seidman is the chief commentator on cable network's CNBC-TV and publisher of "Bank Director" magazine. He is also one of the principal founders of Grand Valley State University in Michigan, where the Seidman College of Business was named in honor of his father. Mr. Seidman is a consultant to numerous organizations, including the law firm of Pillsbury, Madison & Sutro, The World Bank, BDO Seidman, The Capital Group and is currently a member of the Board of Directors of Fiserv, Inc. and US Order, Inc. Prior to that, he served as the fourteenth chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation from 1985 to 1991. He became the first chairman of the Resolution Trust Corporation (RTC) in 1989 and served until 1991. During his tenure at the FDIC, the agency handled over one thousand bank failures and took over the administration of the insurance fund of the S&L industry. While at the RTC, he supervised the creation of an 8000 person agency handling over $400 billion in assets from failed S&Ls. He brought to the position a record of accomplishments as a businessman, educator and public servant. At the time of his Presidential appointment, he was completing his third year as Dean of the College of Business at Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, one of America's largest business colleges. When he left, the Seidman Institute of Research was created in his honor. While in Arizona, he was chairman of the Governor's Commission on Interstate Banking and wrote a ...
www.EmploymentCrossing.com The University of Michigan Law School announced that next summer they will begin their Public Service Guarantee program. It will give second year students (2Ls) a $5000 summer stipend if they obtain public interest or government internships, in qualified institutions. The goal of the Public Service Guarantee is allow students to follow their true passions, instead of being deterred because of financial hardship. Hence, the students will be able to use the stipend while serving the greater good. As the top-ranked public school, Michigan Law also plans on continuing its Dean's Public Service Fellowships. Starting in 2009, the fellowship will provide students with a $7000 summer stipend. According to Zoe Levine, a current Dean's Fellow, he believes that "Many students will now be able to do what they're passionate about without adding to their financial anxieties."
This is a review of one episode of Greater Boston broadcast on WGBH-TV the Boston PBS station. Emily Rooney, the host, demands that her shows be debates even when there is only one side doing the debating. Ahem! In this show from sometime in July 2008 she had four people who appeared to be supporters of Barack Obama. The issue was discrimination based on race in the race for president. My comments are inserted among clips of the show. The comment by Monica Crowley is from another PBS show. Ken Reeves is a 18-year City Councilor with a Bachelor's degree from Harvard College and a law degree from University of Michigan Law School. He is from Detroit but lives in a house worth more than $1 million less than a mile from Harvard University. He is by all means a successful man. Barack Obama has a Bachelor's degree from Columbia College, and a law degree from Harvard Law School. They are both politicians
For thirty-five years, Frankie, Linda, Kath, Brett, and Ally have met every Wednesday at the park near their homes in Palo Alto, California. Defined when they first meet by what their husbands do, the young homemakers and mothers are far removed from the Summer of Love that has enveloped most of the Bay Area in 1967. These "Wednesday Sisters" seem to have little in common: Frankie is a timid transplant from Chicago, brutally blunt Linda is a remarkable athlete, Kath is a Kentucky debutante, quiet Ally has a secret, and quirky, ultra-intelligent Brett wears little white gloves with her miniskirts. But they are bonded by a shared love of both literature and the Miss America Pageant, which they watch together every year. As the years roll on and their children grow, the quintet forms a writers circle to express their hopes and dreams through poems, stories, and, eventually, books. Meg Waite Clayton is the author of The Language of Light, a finalist for the Bellwether Prize. Her stories and essays have appeared in Runner's World, Writer's Digest, and literary magazines. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and was a Tennessee Williams Scholar at the Sewanee Writers' Conference. She lives in Palo Alto, California, with her husband and their two sons. This event took place on June,27 2008, as a part of the Authors@Google series.
My experimentation with HDR time-lapse continues... This is a series of 32-bit radiance frames tone-mapped (to 8-bit) and compressed (2464x1632 to 480i then 320x240 for blurrtube). All the sequences are at least 7eV stops (two being 9!) except the middle pan of the courtyard (that one is just a single bracket... you can see quite a difference!). If you conservatively place 12-bit raw images at around 7eV of latitude then this footage has around 14-16 eV of dynamic range!!
Dr. Mahzarin R. Banaji and Anthony Kronman (Former Dean of Yale Law School) have a discussion about the legal and social implications of Dr. Banaji's research. Kronman suggests that several policy changes may be in order, such as administering IATs to police officers, jurors, judges, teachers, etc. This video may be viewed in its entirety along with a description and transcript at the following link. Democratic Vistas www.yale.edu Discussion Date: January 25, 2001 Additional Research Information: (Updated 05/15/2009): Harvard Science: Prejudices we won't admit tinyurl.com WashingtonPost.com: See No Bias www.washingtonpost.com Scientific American: The Implicit Prejudice www.sciam.com Project Implicit® www.projectimplicit.net Copies of Technical Research Papers can be obtained at: projectimplicit.net The Test implicit.harvard.edu University of Washington: The Unconscious Roots of Racism uwnews.org University of Washington: Prejudice affects 90 to 95 percent of people uwnews.washington.edu University of Michigan Health System: Your Child & Television www.med.umich.edu The Media Awareness Network: Kids & Racial Stereotypes www.media-awareness.ca Gladwell.com: The Second Mind (Blink) www.gladwell.com
Law School clinic: Three decades serving the most vulnerable clients- university of michigan news service
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