Going Places

Professor Margaret Burnham, founder and director of Northeastern Law’s Civil Rights and Restorative Justice Project, spoke at the South by Southwest (SXSW) Conference in Austin, Texas, in March about policing and modern-day lynchings in the rural South.

At the 2024 Antitrust and Competition Conference, held at the Stigler Center at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, Professor Elettra Bietti participated in the panel “Regulatory Competition, the European Digital Markets Act and Innovation.”

Professors Martha Davis, Wendy Parmet and Katherine Kraschel participated in panels at the Advancing Pregnant Persons’ Right to Life Symposium, held in February at Boston University School of Law and cosponsored by Northeastern Law’s Center for Health Policy and Law.

In January, Professor Aliza Hochman Bloom traveled to Washington University in St. Louis School of Law for its law review’s symposium Criminal Justice Minimalism, where she presented her paper “Reviving Rehabilitation as a Decarceral Tool.”

At the Association of American Law Schools’ annual clinical conference held in St. Louis in May, Associate Dean Hemanth Gundavaram and Professor Evan Darryl Walton participated in panels related, respectively, to clinical professors in law school leadership and preparing students for success.
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In January, a group of Northeastern Law students participated in a powerful civil rights immersion trip to the Deep South led by federal judges from Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
As a partner at Brown Rudnick, Jessie Collins was in her element — deep in the deals, guiding companies through due diligence, financing, and governance and securities challenges.
Professor Elettra Bietti recently testified before the Massachusetts State House in support of two bills designed to reduce the legal burden for plaintiffs suing landlords who use commercial pricing software to coordinate rental prices.




