Emily Prifogle, JD/PhD

@EmilyAPrifogle
134 Followers
69 Following
26 Posts
Asst Prof at the University of Michigan Law School, on maternity leave. Legal historian writing book on #rural #Midwest. Teaching property + rural law. Co-Founder of #WomenAlsoKnowHistory & #WomenAlsoKnowLaw
I just love it when former students get published. Congrats to Alaina Richert for publishing her note, "Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity, and Homelessness Post-Bostock" in the @MichiganLaw_JLR!
https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr/ #WomenAlsoKnowLaw
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform | University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform | University of Michigan Law School

VERY excited about hosting @SeanVanatta here at @UMichLaw for a #legalhistory talk on public pensions on 3/16 at lunch!
Details at https://michigan.law.umich.edu/events/financialization-us-public-pensions-1945-1974-dr-sean-vanatta
The Financialization of U.S. Public Pensions, 1945-1974 | Dr. Sean Vanatta | University of Michigan Law School

State and local pensions used to invest in public infrastructure—building roads, bridges, sewers, and schools. Now public pensions bankroll hedge funds, private equity firms, and crypto platforms. What happened? In this lunchtime talk, Dr. Sean Vanatta (University of Glasgow) will explain how private asset managers, elite lawyers, and state pension trustees rewrote the rules governing pension investments in the 1950s, shifting pension investment authority from government officials to Wall Street bankers and prefiguring the late twentieth century’s larger turn from public welfare to private finance. Co-Sponsors: Consumer Advocacy and Financial Regulation Organization, Michigan Journal of Law and Society, Michigan Law and Political Economy, Business Law Lunch, and the Rackham Interdi

RT @CitingSlavery
“28 Cases in 28 Days for Black History Month.” The Citing Slavery Project will be highlighting one case a day that is still used as good legal precedent today, despite the fact that the original case upheld slavery. Follow along in February and visit http://citingslavery.org.
Citing Slavery Project

RT @lexlanham
@OrinKerr @marklemley love this study by @WNicholsonPrice & @jonathantietz!

they write: "our data show disturbing evidence that hierarchy, race, & gender are implicated in the structure of scholarly networks, including in knowledge co-production in legal scholarship..."

How fitting is it that I return home from a wonderful visit to @UofMNLawSchool's Legal History Workshop to find @UMNHistory's alumna's book waiting for me. Can't wait to read Margot Canaday's new book!
RT @AHAhistorians
In response to ongoing racist violence in the United States, we have compiled a list of AHA resources on the history of racist violence. Use them in classrooms, news articles, and scholarship. #sschat https://www.historians.org/racist-violence-resources
The History of Racist Violence in the United States: Resources from the American Historical Association | AHA

VERY excited to be headed to @UofMNLawSchool for the #LegalHistory workshop tomorrow!
Check out the full lineup 🤩👇🏻
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RT @legalhistory
U Minnesota's Legal History Workshop http://dlvr.it/Shgq7Z
https://twitter.com/legalhistory/status/1620125457365762049
U Minnesota's Legal History Workshop

The schedule for the Legal History Workshop of the University of Minnesota ’s Program in Law and History is now out.  Abstracts and more inf...

This is a must-read! I was fortunate to learn from Karen's work on this project when she workshopped an earlier draft. Was great then; it's amazing now. So happy to see it out in the world! Congrats Karen!
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RT @kmtani
Now on SSRN: my almost-finalized article on the “Section 504 trainings” (“After 504: Training the Citizen-Enforcers of Disability Rights”). 🧵 on writing the piece & why I hope you’ll help me spread the word about this histo…
https://twitter.com/kmtani/status/1613555638818476038
Karen Tani on Twitter

“Now on SSRN: my almost-finalized article on the “Section 504 trainings” (“After 504: Training the Citizen-Enforcers of Disability Rights”). 🧵 on writing the piece & why I hope you’ll help me spread the word about this history. https://t.co/DAuMatlp01 #Dishist #LegalHistory (1/x)”

Twitter

SUPER EXCITED for @rosesomm!

(and to have #WomenAlsoKnowLaw back in my feed since @UMichLaw's winter semester has started!)
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RT @womenknowlaw
Join us in giving a HUGE round of applause to @UMichLaw’s very own Prof. @rosesomm, whose research on the psychology of compliance was cited by a dissent written by Justice Goodwin Liu of the CA Supreme Court!!! 👏👏👏
https://twitter.com/womenknowlaw/status/1613551373194338304

Women Also Know Law on Twitter

“Join us in giving a HUGE round of applause to @UMichLaw’s very own Prof. @rosesomm, whose research on the psychology of compliance was cited by a dissent written by Justice Goodwin Liu of the CA Supreme Court!!! 👏👏👏”

Twitter

RT @AdriftAlchemist
Just released today—The Repatriation Project

A database w/ the museums, educational institutions & government agencies that currently have Native American remains

I searched my tribe:

800 institutions have the remains of 2,600 of my ancestors 😕

https://projects.propublica.org/repatriation-nagpra-database/

Does Your Local Museum or University Still Have Native American Remains? — NAGPRA Database

Use this database to find out where Native American remains were taken from and which institutions report still having them. Check on institutions near you.

ProPublica