12/18/2020University of Chicago Law Review Online Symposium, Episode 2: COVID-19 and Criminal Justice
Season 1, Ep. 670
In a special partnership withThe University of Chicago Law Review Onlineandthe Academy for Justice,Ipse Dixitbrings you a three part series on COVID-19 and Criminal Justice. Thissymposium of essays, hosted byThe University of Chicago Law Review Online, was organized by the Academy for Justice.The contributors include leaders of criminal justice and health law centers, and scholars of criminal legal systems, whose works discuss the intersection of Criminal Justice and the COVID-19 pandemic. Contributors includeValena E. Beety(ASU),Brandon L. GarrettwithDeniz AriturkandWilliam E. Crozier(Duke),Sharon Dolovich(UCLA),Maybell Romero(Northern Illinois),Pamela R. MetzgerwithGregory J. Guggenmos(SMU Deason Center),Barry Friedman(NYU) with Robin Tholin, andJennifer Oliva(Seton Hall).In November, the participants joined each other online to discuss their pieces withIpse Dixithost Maybell Romero, associate professor at Northern Illinois University College of Law. In this Episode 2 of the resulting three part series, Romero speaks with Jennifer Oliva about her piece,Policing Opioid Use Disorder in a Pandemic, and Barry Friedman about his piece,Policing the Pandemic.Oliva is an Associate Professor at Seton Hall Law where she specializes in health law and policy, FDA law, drug policy, evidence, and complex litigation. Friedman is a Professor of Law at NYU, and is the founding director of NYU’s The Policing Project, which works with all stakeholders to ensure that policing is transparent, equitable, and democratically accountable.Oliva is on Twitter at @jenndoliva, Friedman at @barryfriedman1, and Romero at @MaybellRomero.