Berkeley Law Voices Carry

In this special episode, host Gwyneth Shaw hands the mic to the Earl Warren Professor of Public Law at Berkeley Law, Professor Khiara M. Bridges. She interviews Savala Nolan ’11 — a law school alum, executive director of the Thelton E. Henderson Center for Social Justice, and the author of Good Woman: A Reckoning. It was published March 3 and is drawing rave reviews. Note: This episode contains adult language and covers mature topics. Listener discretion is advised. For the full transcript, show notes, and links, please visit this episode page on the Berkeley Law Podcast Hub.

In this episode, host Gwyneth Shaw talks with Professor Brian Galle, who’s just released a new book, How to Tax the Ultrarich, outlining a plan for fairer taxation at the federal level.For the full transcript, show notes, and links, please visit this episode page on the Berkeley Law Podcast Hub.

In this episode, host Gwyneth Shaw talks with David A. Carrillo, a Berkeley Law Lecturer in Residence and the executive director of the California Constitution Center, a nonpartisan academic research center devoted to studying the state’s constitution and Supreme Court. For the full transcript, show notes, and links, please visit this episode page on the Berkeley Law Podcast Hub.

In this episode, host Gwyneth Shaw talks with Catherine E. Lhamon, the inaugural executive director of UC Berkeley Law’s Edley Center on Law & DemocracyFor the full transcript, show notes, and links, please visit this episode page on the UC Berkeley Law Podcast Hub.

In this episode, host Gwyneth Shaw talks with Arneta Rogers, executive director of UC Berkeley Law’s Center on Reproductive Rights and Justice. For the full transcript, show notes, and links, please visit this episode page on the UC Berkeley Law Podcast Hub.

In this episode, host Gwyneth Shaw talks with UC Berkeley Law Professor David Hausman, faculty director of the Deportation Data Project, the first centralized repository of individual-level U.S. government immigration enforcement data. This spring, the project obtained and made available online an individual-level dataset including anonymized identifiers that correspond to individuals, allowing users to follow individuals through the enforcement process without learning their identities.For the full transcript, show notes, and links, please visit this episode page on the Berkeley Law Podcast Hub.