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On the show
From 10 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
César Rosado Marzán and Matthew Dimick discuss how worker centers are constructing a new moral economy
May 12, 2026
55m 10s
Resnik, Giammatteo, and Harrington discuss the boundaries of state power in prison systems
Apr 21, 2026
50m 05s
Matthew Dimick discusses law, income inequality, and the economics of justice
Jan 20, 2026
27m 38s
Raj Sharman discusses crisis-ready healthcare, resilience, and trust in information systems
Jan 12, 2026
36m 51s
Michael Gibson-Light discusses prison labor, prisoners’ unions, and the politics of work behind bars
Dec 4, 2025
44m 52s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5/12/26 | César Rosado Marzán and Matthew Dimick discuss how worker centers are constructing a new moral economy✨ | worker centersmoral economy+5 | César Rosado MarzánMatthew Dimick | The Baldy Center for Law and Social PolicyA Baseline of Decency | — | worker centersmoral economy+5 | — | 55m 10s | |
| 4/21/26 | Resnik, Giammatteo, and Harrington discuss the boundaries of state power in prison systems✨ | state powerprison systems+4 | Judith ResnikJohn Giammatteo+1 | Impermissible Punishments: How Prison Became a Problem for Democracy | — | prisonstate power+6 | — | 50m 05s | |
| 1/20/26 | Matthew Dimick discusses law, income inequality, and the economics of justice✨ | lawincome inequality+4 | Matthew Dimick | The Baldy Center for Law and Social PolicyEnding Income Inequality: A Critical Approach to the Law and Economics of Redistribution | — | income inequalitylaw+5 | — | 27m 38s | |
| 1/12/26 | Raj Sharman discusses crisis-ready healthcare, resilience, and trust in information systems✨ | healthcare systemscrisis preparedness+5 | Raj Sharman | School of ManagementThe Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy | — | healthcarecrisis+7 | — | 36m 51s | |
| 12/4/25 | Michael Gibson-Light discusses prison labor, prisoners’ unions, and the politics of work behind bars✨ | prison laborprisoners’ unions+3 | Michael Gibson-Light | The OutlawThe Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy | — | prison laborprisoners’ unions+5 | — | 44m 52s | |
| 10/15/25 | Helen Drew and Ken Belson discuss stadium financing, public subsidies, and the politics of pro sports✨ | stadium financingpublic subsidies+5 | Helen DrewKen Belson | The Baldy Center for Law and Social PolicyNew York Times+2 | Buffalo | stadium financingpublic subsidies+5 | — | 29m 09s | |
| 9/16/25 | Whitney K. Taylor discusses constitutions, social rights, and prosecutorial backlash✨ | constitutionssocial rights+3 | Whitney K. Taylor | The Baldy CenterThe Social Constitution: Embedding Social Rights Through Legal Mobilization | ColombiaUnited States | Whitney K. Taylorsocial rights+5 | — | 37m 55s | |
| 5/15/25 | Korydon Smith discusses inclusive design, refugee housing, and global health equity✨ | inclusive designrefugee housing+4 | Korydon Smith | — | UgandaRwanda | inclusive designrefugee housing+4 | — | 22m 19s | |
| 5/7/25 | "The Origins of 'The Rule of Law'" — Jeremy Kessler converses with Matthew Dimick, Paul Linden-Retek, and Matthew Steilen (Part 2)✨ | rule of lawlegal theory+3 | Matthew SteilenMatthew Dimick+1 | The Origins of ‘The Rule of Law’ | — | rule of lawlegal ideologies+3 | — | 43m 11s | |
| 5/7/25 | "The Origins of 'The Rule of Law'" — Jeremy Kessler converses with Matthew Dimick, Paul Linden-Retek, and Matthew Steilen (Part 1)✨ | rule of lawlegal theory+4 | Matthew DimickPaul Linden-Retek+1 | The Origins of ‘The Rule of Law’ | England | rule of lawlegal ideologies+5 | — | 38m 39s | |
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| 4/9/25 | Monica Miles discusses environmental justice, STEM education, and the nonprofit community | In Episode 46 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Monica Miles (Engineering Education) speaks about environmental justice, STEM education, sustainability of nonprofits, and how social policies impact the health of marginalized communities. | 40m 06s | ||||||
| 11/25/24 | Siwei Lyu, Mark Bartholomew and George Brown explore AI regulation, ethics, and legal challenges | In Episode 45 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Siwei Lyu (Computer Science and Engineering), Mark Bartholomew (Law), and George Brown (Law) discuss the rapid evolution of generative AI, its applications, and the challenges it poses for regulation, ethics, and legal frameworks. From deepfake technology and privacy concerns to AI’s integration in law and decision-making processes, their thought-provoking conversation is at the intersection of technology, law, and social policy. | 39m 30s | ||||||
| 11/7/24 | Judith Olin and Jahna Mott discuss the outcomes of the 2024 Domestic Violence Summit | In Episode 44 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Judith Olin (Clinical Professor and Director, Family Violence and Women’s Rights Clinic) and law student, Jahna Mott (3L UB School of Law) discuss how the 2024 Domestic Violence Summit became a critical platform for bringing together community members, experts, and service providers to help strengthen the network of support for survivors. The summit was sponsored by Child & Family Services, BSU Social Work Department, and UB School of Law Family Violence and Women’s Rights Clinic (FVWRC). | 18m 54s | ||||||
| 5/30/24 | Kate Nelischer, "Privately-directed participatory planning: Examining Toronto's Quayside smart city" | In Episode 43 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Kate Nelischer talks about her paper, “Privately-directed participatory planning: Examining Toronto’s Quayside smart city”. This paper discusses a past “smart city” urban development project, the importance of public participation in urban planning policy, and the implications it may have on local legislation. | 24m 02s | ||||||
| 5/28/24 | Paul Linden-Retek discusses postnational constitutionalism | In Episode 42 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Paul Linden-Retek discusses his book, Postnational Constitutionalism: Europe and the Time of Law (OUP: 2023). He shares insight on why he wrote the book, and addresses questions concerning global justice, the open-ended nature of identity, and the humanistic qualities of law, leading to a reconsideration of the grounds of an international legal order. Linden-Retek frames refugee law and policy within the EU as humanitarian issues at the center of his research. | 32m 03s | ||||||
| 5/1/24 | Theophilus Edwin Coleman discusses Ghana's proposed anti-LGBTQ+ Bill and its effect on academic freedom | Theophilus Edwin Coleman discusses Ghana’s proposed anti-LGBTQ+ Bill and its effect on academic freedom. Coleman outlines the basic structure of the bill, the relationship between church and state within Ghana, and the possible future implications for this bill, if it were to be passed. | 39m 33s | ||||||
| 3/25/24 | Melissa Crouch discusses how Myanmar's military acts as a constitutional actor | In Episode 40 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Melissa Crouch, The Baldy Center Fellow 2024, discusses the role of courts in military regimes and the challenges of studying the military as a constitutional actor. She recently published the paper, “Judicial Loyalty to the Military in Authoritarian Regimes: How the Courts Are Militarized in Myanmar.” | 26m 15s | ||||||
| 2/20/24 | Rebecca R. French and Mark A. Nathan discuss Buddhism and Law | In Episode 39 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Rebecca R. French and Mark A. Nathan discuss Buddhism and Law in the context of past, present, and future plans for collaborative research among international scholars. Cultivated over decades, this research is seen in the depth and scope of related publications, and, in the remarkable trajectory of the scholarly journal, Buddhism, Law & Society, founded at UB School of Law, and continuing at Rutgers University. | 32m 03s | ||||||
| 1/31/24 | Mihreteab Taye discusses the institutional design of Africa's court systems | In Episode 38 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Mihreteab Taye provides insight into the nuanced dynamics of state behavior in Africa’s courts. He finds that the African human rights system does not automatically grant individuals the right to bring cases before the African courts unless states make a declaration allowing direct individual access to the court. Whereas in the East African Court of Justice, individuals have direct access to the Court. What matters in each court is the institutional design, which can either facilitate or inhibit the withdrawal of individual access to the courts by African states. | 18m 21s | ||||||
| 1/16/24 | Greta LaFleur Discusses "How Sex Became Good: The Feminist Movements and Racial Politics that Made Modern Sexuality"" | In Episode 37 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Greta LaFleur discusses the draft monograph, “‘How Sex Became Good: The Feminist Movements and Racial Politics that Made Modern Sexuality.” LaFleur, recipient of The Baldy Center Podcast Mid-Career Fellowship (2023-24), is associate professor of American Studies and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Yale University. | 25m 44s | ||||||
| 12/8/23 | Nellie Drew and 3L students discuss model laws and initiatives to safeguard athletes | In Episode 36 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Helen “Nellie” Drew, Professor of Sports Law, and her 3L students: Maddie Drechsel, Matt Pickard and Juliette Miranda discuss the importance of having pre-established action plans for professional sports injuries, as well as the need for education on how to prevent injuries in youth sports. From model laws to collaborative projects, we discuss the ins and outs of sports injury law and practice. | 30m 20s | ||||||
| 11/14/23 | Athena Mutua discusses the Critical (Legal) Collective and its inaugural convening | In Episode 35 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Professor of Law Athena Mutua discusses the importance of protecting critical thinking inside, and outside of, the university setting. She describes its intersection with social justice issues surrounding race, sex, gender, class, and more. Professor Mutua talks about the Critical (Legal) Collective and how the diverse group of scholars has come together to work towards generating real social change. | 36m 31s | ||||||
| 6/16/23 | Samantha Barbas gives some history and context on New York Times v. Sullivan, as described in her recently published book | In Episode 34 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Samantha Barbas speaks about the entanglement of the civil rights movement and mass media law, as well as her new book which encompasses those topics in the context of New York Times v. Sullivan. | 21m 41s | ||||||
| 6/1/23 | Jorge Farinacci-Fernós discusses Puerto Rico’s Constitutional Paradox | In Episode 33 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Jorge M. Farinacci-Fernós speaks about his background, as well as his 2023 book, Puerto Rico’s Constitutional Paradox: Colonial Subordination, Democratic Tension, and Promise of Progressive Transformation. | 37m 55s | ||||||
| 4/4/23 | Shaun Anderson speaks to the current nature of Title IX | In Episode 32 of The Baldy Center Podcast, Shaun Anderson opines on both the public and scholarly perceptions of Title IX, in addition to how media and the court of public opinion have the power to challenge and improve the power and application of this law. | 26m 39s | ||||||
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