~ To me, defending the highest potential in others is the essence of what it means to be a lawyer.
Naturally, I am building a university that teaches individuals to realize their own power and potential.
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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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Status of Working Paper:
In progress.