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Problem-solvers. Leaders. Innovators.
“Innovation” and “interdisciplinary” approaches are not brochure buzzwords for SLS, but galvanizing principles evident in the law school’s steadfast commitment to forging new frontiers.
Rayne Sullivan, JD '23
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SLS Degree Programs
Join a diverse and inclusive community shaped by a commitment to the future.
Join a diverse and inclusive community shaped by a commitment to the future.
A hallmark of Stanford University and a distinct strength of Stanford Law, where students can explore the many ways law intersects with other fields.
One-year master's degree programs and a doctoral degree (JSD) for international graduate students who have earned a law degree outside the United States.
Unique Opportunities at SLS
📚✨ On Thursday, February 20, at 5PM, join the Stanford Constitutional Law Center for the Publius Symposium featuring an insightful conversation with Judge David Tatel about his acclaimed memoir, Vision: A Memoir of Blindness and Justice!
RSVP: https://stanford.io/4gHEJ8I
The ...New York Times hails it as “a winning memoir” chronicling his journey as a civil rights lawyer and federal judge, all while navigating life as a blind individual. From fighting for voting rights to breaking barriers in the courtroom and on the ski slopes, Judge Tatel's story is one of resilience, commitment to justice, and love.
🎤 Don't miss the discussion with Professor Zachary Price, US Law San Francisco, and Stanford Law School Professor Rabia Belt, moderated by Stanford Law Professor Michael McConnell. Plus, a special guest appearance from Vixen, Judge Tatel's guide dog! 🐾
This year’s Stanford Law Review Symposium (February 21 and 22) explores the Supreme Court’s Federal Indian Law jurisprudence and impact on Native peoples and tribal nations throughout the past 25 years.
Numerous leading scholars will present cutting-edge research alongside other ...prominent thinkers and practitioners. Together, they will examine questions concerning the balance of powers between tribes, states, and the federal government; the separation of federal powers which determine tribal futures; the current view of the federal courts on issues of tribal sovereignty; and beyond.
RSVP: https://stanford.io/3EH3h4h
There are good reasons to hold AI developers accountable for some of the negative outputs exhibited by their models, such as racially biased responses, “but in order to design effective mitigation strategies, we really need to think about regulatory and legal frameworks that focus on the ...companies actually using these models in real-world scenarios,” says Stanford Law’s Julian Nyarko, an AI expert and co-author of a new paper, “Breaking Down Bias: On The Limits of Generalizable Pruning Strategies.”
Working with Stanford Law research fellows Sibo Ma and Alejandro Salinas, along with Princeton computer science professor Peter Henderson, Nyarko probed deep into the internal mechanisms of LLMs to identify and mitigate the sources of biased outputs. https://stanford.io/3EzTaOS
Today, Stanford Law welcomed San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins for an engaged lunch discussion hosted by the Stanford Criminal Justice Center.