Working Papers.
The following papers originated in graduate coursework and are being further developed for publication. All papers are available upon request.
Toward a Retributive Theory of African Jurisprudence.
Author:
Christine E. Ohenewah.
Date:
December 14, 2022.
Research Focus:
This paper explores indigenous African legal systems and their conceptual approaches toward justice and retribution.
Status of Working Paper:
In progress.
A Critique of Legal Objectivity.
Author:
Christine E. Ohenewah.
Date:
December 9, 2022.
Research Focus:
This paper examines the concept of objectivity in legal reasoning and its implications for judicial decision-making.
Status of Working Paper:
In progress.
Dear Future Law Student:
A Memorandum on the Do(s) and Don't(s) on How to Thrive.
Author:
Christine E. Ohenewah.
Date:
December 9, 2022.
Research Focus:
This paper offers perspectives on navigating legal education based on pedagogical research and student experiences.
Status of Working Paper:
In progress.
Take Her Word For It:
A Desired War on Domestic Violence.
Author:
Christine E. Ohenewah.
Date:
December 9, 2022.
Research Focus:
This paper investigates legal and policy approaches toward addressing domestic violence in contemporary contexts.
Status of Working Paper:
In progress.
Privatizing Reparations for Native Black Americans:
A Case Against Doing So.
Author:
Christine E. Ohenewah.
Date:
December 16, 2021.
Research Focus:
This paper analyzes various models for implementing reparations and their potential societal impacts.
Status of Working Paper:
In progress.