Rebecca Zietlow retweeted
We are inviting applications for a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Toledo College of Law, with a variety of course options, for the upcoming 2023-2024 academic year
careers.utoledo.edu/cw/en-us…
Today was my first day as Interim Dean at the University of Toledo College of Law. I am excited to have the chance to work with the faculty and staff at @utoledolaw to further the mission of this school which I love.
Published this week on the proposed FTC rule on covenants not to compete. #13thamendment jurist.org/commentary/tag/au…
UToledo OUTLaw organization hosts name change clinic. So proud f the students and faculty who organized this clinic! @utoledolaw wtol.com/article/news/local/…
I just published this letter urging Vermonters to vote for Proposition 5, the Reproductive Liberty Amendment, this fall. The VRA would enshrine reproductive liberty into the Vermont constitution. vtdigger.org/letters_to_edit…
Echoes of what we are about to witness now, as people cross state borders to exercise their right to choose abortions.
Replying to @ProfessorRZ
The article describes the struggles of fugitives crossing state borders to exercise their rights.
Thanks to @lsolum for naming my new article, Freedom Seekers: The Transgressive Constitutionalism of Fugitives From Slavery, as download of the wee: lsolum.typepad.com/legaltheo… @utoledolaw
Here's a start: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.…
Celebrate Juneteenth, But Don’t Forget the Thirteenth | UToledo News. #13thAmendment @utoledolaw news.utoledo.edu/index.php/0…
I am excited to announce that @NotreDameLRev has just published my article, “Freedom Seekers: the Transgressive Constitutionalism of Fugitives from Slavery”
Prof. Zietlow (@ProfessorRZ) examines how fugitive slaves (“freedom seekers”) significantly impacted the Reconstruction Congress on issues such as interstate comity, federalism, citizenship rights, and fundamental human rights despite how history may overlook their contribution.
Until now, fugitives from slavery have largely been absent from the legal scholarship about the Reconstruction Era. This article (part of a larger project on what I call performative constitutionalism (using actions to make Const claims) seeks to remedy that oversight.
Thanks to the editors of the @NotreDameLRev for all your work. I’m excited about this project!




