Expertise: Civil Rights
Faculty
| Group Index | Group | Image | Profile | Title | Expertise | News |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | Faculty |  | Anderson, Jensie | Professor (Clinical) | Civil Rights, Criminal Law, Innocence, Legal Methods, Legal Writing | |
| Emeritus |  | Flores, Robert | Professor Emeritus | Civil Procedure, Civil Rights, Litigation, Property |
News and Events
George moderates dialog on police and community relations
S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Erika George moderated a discussion on police and community relations with West Valley City Police Chief Lee Russo and John Mejia, legal director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Utah. The discussion focused on modern police training and “slowing things down.” George, who moderated the discussion, asked whether Russo’s change […]
George participates in panel on race relations and community policing
University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Erika George today will be moderating a panel on community policing at an event organized by the Utah Minority Bar Association. The event, which will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at the Utah State Bar building in Salt Lake City (645 South 200 East), […]
Kogan commentary on transgender bathrooms published in The Guardian
University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Terry Kogan published commentary in The Guardian over the weekend on the history of how bathrooms became segregated by sex. His commentary, “How did public bathrooms get to be separated by sex in the first place?”, was also recently published in The Conversation.
Kogan interviewed by RadioWest on sex-segregated bathrooms
University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Terry Kogan appeared on RadioWest with Doug Fabrizio recently to discuss sex-segregated bathrooms. Listen to the segment here.
Kogan quoted in Vox on gender-neutral bathrooms
S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Terry Kogan was quoted on Vox.com in a May 27, 2016 story titled, “It’s not just transgender people: public restrooms have bred fear for centuries.” “The factory restroom became a locus that raised serious social anxieties,” says Terry Kogan, a contributor to the book Toilet: Public Restrooms and the […]
Bloomberg quotes Kogan on gender-neutral bathrooms
S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Terry Kogan was quoted in a May 18, 2016 Bloomberg story titled, “Public Toilets From NYC to LA Get Gender-Neutral Design Overhaul.” The transgender factor will propel experimentation with more individual but equal spaces, says Terry Kogan, a professor at the College of Law at the University of Utah who studies […]
Rosky appears on Trib Talk about transgender bathroom access
Cliff Rosky, a professor at the S.J. Quinney College of Law, on Tuesday appeared on Trib Talk to discuss an executive order issued by President Obama requiring schools to allow transgender students to use the bathrooms of their choice. View the show in its entirety here.
Kogan interviewed by Time magazine, Buzzfeed on history of gender-specific bathrooms
S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Terry Kogan was interviewed in the May 16, 2016 issue of Time magazine in a story titled, “Why Do We Have Men’s and Women’s Bathrooms Anyway?” “Social norms of the period dictated that the home was a woman’s place. Even as women entered the workplace, often in the new factories […]
Kogan interviewed by John Hockenberry for The Takeaway
S.J. Quinney College of Law Professor Terry Kogan was interviewed by The Takeway in a segment titled, “The Sexist Origins of Gender-Segregated Bathrooms.” Kogan discusses the history of the public restroom and nineteenth century American reactions to women entering the workforce helped shape North Carolina’s controversial HB2 ordinance. North Carolina and the United States Department […]
Kogan quoted on history of gender-specific bathrooms
A May 2, 2016 story on timeline.com relied heavily on Professor Terry Kogan’s work on the legal history of gender-specific bathrooms. Kogan’s research has been in the spotlight since North Carolina became the first state to pass a law that required people to use segregated bathrooms based on the sex written on their birth certificate. … Gender […]