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DESCRIPTION:Amy Bach\, a graduate of Stanford Law School and member of the 
 New York State Bar\, was a Knight Foundation Journalism Fellow at Yale Law
  School. She has written on law as a freelance journalist for The Nation\,
  The American Lawyer and New York Magazine\, among other publications. For
  her recently published book\, “Ordinary Injustice: How America Holds Cour
 t” (MacMillan\, 2009)\, Bach received a Soros Media Fellowship\, a J. Anth
 ony Lukas citation and a Radcliffe Fellowship. She lives in Rochester\, wh
 ere she teaches a course in American politics called “Courts\, Community a
 nd Injustice” at the University of Rochester.&nbsp\;The Institute for the 
 Study of the Judiciary\, Politics and the Media (IJPM) at Syracuse Univers
 ity has announced its Spring 2010 lecture series on “Law\, Politics and th
 e Media.”Today’s American judicial system operates in a complex environmen
 t of legal principle\, political pressure and media coverage. The series p
 rovides an introduction to the court system and its environment as a singl
 e\, integrated subject of study and features speakers from a variety of le
 gal\, political and media backgrounds\, including practicing lawyers\, pub
 lished authors\, leading scholars and court researchers. “Law\, Politics a
 nd the Media” lectures are free and open to the public. They take place fr
 om 3:50–5:10 p.m. in Room 204 of the Syracuse University College of Law. P
 aid parking is available in SU pay lots.The lecture series is part of an i
 nterdisciplinary course on law\, politics and the media cross-listed betwe
 en the College of Law\, the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications 
 and the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. The course is ta
 ught by SU professors Keith Bybee (IJPM director) and Roy Gutterman (IJPM 
 associate director)\, and funded through support from the John Ben Snow Fo
 undation and the Carnegie Corp. of New York.
DTEND:20100215T221500Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T205250Z
DTSTART:20100215T204500Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:�The Problem of Ordinary Injustice: Reporting on Ongoing Systemic P
 roblems�
UID:RFCALITEM639141151705960168
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Amy Bach\, a graduate of Stanford Law School a
 nd member of the New York State Bar\, was a Knight Foundation Journalism F
 ellow at Yale Law School. She has written on law as a freelance journalist
  for The Nation\, The American Lawyer and New York Magazine\, among other 
 publications. For her recently published book\, “Ordinary Injustice: How A
 merica Holds Court” (MacMillan\, 2009)\, Bach received a Soros Media Fello
 wship\, a J. Anthony Lukas citation and a Radcliffe Fellowship. She lives 
 in Rochester\, where she teaches a course in American politics called “Cou
 rts\, Community and Injustice” at the University of Rochester.&nbsp\;The I
 nstitute for the Study of the Judiciary\, Politics and the Media (IJPM) at
  Syracuse University has announced its Spring 2010 lecture series on “Law\
 , Politics and the Media.”Today’s American judicial system operates in a c
 omplex environment of legal principle\, political pressure and media cover
 age. The series provides an introduction to the court system and its envir
 onment as a single\, integrated subject of study and features speakers fro
 m a variety of legal\, political and media backgrounds\, including practic
 ing lawyers\, published authors\, leading scholars and court researchers. 
 “Law\, Politics and the Media” lectures are free and open to the public. T
 hey take place from 3:50–5:10 p.m. in Room 204 of the Syracuse University 
 College of Law. Paid parking is available in SU pay lots.The lecture serie
 s is part of an interdisciplinary course on law\, politics and the media c
 ross-listed between the College of Law\, the S.I. Newhouse School of Publi
 c Communications and the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.
  The course is taught by SU professors Keith Bybee (IJPM director) and Roy
  Gutterman (IJPM associate director)\, and funded through support from the
  John Ben Snow Foundation and the Carnegie Corp. of New York.
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