2026 Law and Ethics Fellowship

The 2026 Law and Ethics fellowship program is a three-term fellowship that introduces students to the study and application of ethics and the law. This fellowship program is a way to expand opportunities at Dartmouth to experience the camaraderie of sustained intellectual exploration and disagreement about questions of what is valuable, just, and ethical in personal, social, and political life.

Ethics Across the Curriculum

Normative questions are at the core of the study of ethics.  This includes not just those working in moral and political philosophy but those who also study legal institutions and norms, religious ethics, health care ethics, welfare economics and a range of other topics and issues.  The Institute seeks to build upon this core as it affirms an ecumenical definition of "ethics," one that intersects with a range of disciplines across the Dartmouth curriculum.

Mock Trial Team Earns a Bid to Nationals

First time the team has earned a bid to the national competition in 15 years.

Members of the Dartmouth Mock Trial Society in Cincinnati. From left to right in the front row: Ben Wilkins ’24, Marina Cascini ’27, Neha Bhardwaj ’26, Kavya Nivarthy ’25, and Matthew Monroe ’27; middle row: Uma Misha ’26, Paige Pattison ’24, Bea Burack ’25, and Ben Spears ’27; back row: Dylan Griffith ’25, Carlo Guerrini-Maraldi ’26, and Julia Allos ’27.

Roger S. Aaron '64 T'65 Lecture with Juliet Schor

The Future of Work and the Four Day Week Movement.

April 23, 2026 at 4pm

Juliet Schor is an American economist and Sociology Professor at Boston College.[1] She has studied trends in working time, consumerism, the relationship between work and family, women's issues and economic inequality, and concerns about climate change in the environment.  Her most recent book is titled Four Days a Week: The Life-Changing Solution for Reducing Employee Stress, Improving Well-Being, and Working Smarter.