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• W113441775 abstract "Thank you. I am delighted to be part of this opportunity for discussion and reflection. Those who get the applause are often not the ones who have done most of the work. The Albany Law Review editors, including Josh Vinciguerra and Jonathan Whalen, and those on the Law Review have done so much work toward this day that I think we should indicate our appreciation of their time and effort. We are grateful for all the work that you gave to this effort. While our discussion today is among ourselves, through the pages of the Albany Law Review the discussion will go to a much wider audience. Those of you who are here for the question-and-answer session will have a chance for your questions to be recorded and for the answers to be noted. This panel presentation will be part of a national discussion through the pages of the Law Review. My training as a lawyer, as is true for every lawyer trained in the traditional law school manner, emphasized an intellectual approach to issues. My friends and I sometimes call it living in your head. Professor Steinbock began our session by posing important questions.(1) Together we will look at them intellectually, but today I am compelled to look at them sentimentally as well. There are moments that engage our sense of self, our values, and our hopes for others in society. My participation in the case of Roe v. Wade(2) and the surrounding issues has involved all of that, in addition to the intellectual considerations. Today my sentiments and emotions are especially close to the surface and capture my attention. After a year of intense activity, today's will be my last speech on this subject during the decision's twenty-fifth anniversary year. This year of 1998 has been one of almost continuous involvement in events to raise money for pro-choice groups and candidates. But as of today, I think of myself as emeritus. That designation represents a change in my level of involvement. A professor emeritus, for example, continues to have an office and to follow with devotion his or her areas of special expertise, but the main action shifts to other players. Today, I am the keynote speaker, but then the spotlight will shift to other participants. Lest I give the wrong impression, let me clarify that it would be inaccurate to say that I will never again speak on the topic. I will continue to be a participant in related national events; I care too much to do otherwise. However, my role will be one of support for others who are taking the leading legal and advocacy responsibilities. I have been involved for many years. I started the background research for Roe in 1969, almost thirty years ago. The decision is twenty-five years old as of this past January 22nd.(3) I was introduced on a college campus recently as being historic. Because I do not see myself in that light, I was later complaining to a friend who said, Well, at least you're not archaic. That is true; the issues I was working on those many years ago are central to the discussion today. I am also grateful to the Law Review members for including presentations by lawyers who agree and disagree with Roe. Including an opponent of Roe(4) relieves me of the responsibility I generally feel as a professor to present both sides. Additionally, the eloquence and expertise of those who participate today in favor of the Roe decision allows me the freedom to talk about what is in my heart with confidence that others will ably present additional substance. The article included about violence aimed at abortion providers and clinics(5) addresses a critical issue of access for abortion. In fact, when I look at those of you who are in law school and who are younger lawyers, I am cognizant that soon you will become the key players on the issues of today's discussion and many others. You will soon be the advocates and the opinion leaders, on whatever side you choose, in whatever way you choose. …" @default.
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• W113441775 date "1999-03-22" @default.
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• W113441775 title "Reflections on the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Roe V. Wade" @default.
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