Sherally Munshi earned her JD from Harvard Law School and a PhD in Literature from Columbia University. Before coming to Georgetown, she was a Perkins / LAPA Fellow at Princeton University. Her areas of scholarly interests include property law, immigration law, and critical legal theory. Her writing has appeared in the Yale Journal of Law &Humanities, the American Journal of Comparative Law, and Harper’s. Prior to teaching, she worked as a legal associate at Willkie Farr &Gallagher, LLP, in New York.
Scholarship
Contributions to Law Reviews and Other Scholarly Journals
Sherally Munshi, Dispossession: An American Property Law Tradition, 110 Geo. L.J. 1021-1096 (2022). [WWW] [W] [L]
Sherally Munshi, Unsettling the Border, 67 UCLA L. Rev. 1720-1767 (2021).
Sherally Munshi, The Grid and the Map: Intersectionality in Migration, inThe Routledge Companion to Intersectionalities 279-292 (Jennifer C. Nash & Samantha Pinto eds., New York: Routledge 2023).
Sherally Munshi, “The Courts of the Conqueror”: Colonialism, the Constitution, and the Time of Redemption, inLaw’s Infamy: Understanding the Canon of Bad Law 50-95 (Austin Sarat, Lawrence Douglas & Martha Merrill Umphrey eds., New York: New York University Press 2021).
Sherally Munshi, Manners of Exclusion: From the Asiatic Barred Zone to the Muslim Ban, inDeepening Divides: How Territorial Borders and Social Boundaries Delineate our World 118-143 (Didier Fassin ed., London: Pluto Press 2020).
Associate Professor Sherally Munshi is a co-signer of a June 26, 2019 open letter to Congress on Hitting Reset on Student Loan Dept.
January 9, 2019
Associate Professor Sherally Munshi discussed her forthcoming chapter on immigration at The Center on Law, Equality and Race, Univ. of Calif. Irvine School of Law, January 9, 2019.
October 3, 2018
Professors Hope Babcock, Gregg Bloche, John Copacino, Deborah Epstein, Daniel Ernst, James Feinerman, Anne Fleming, Sheila Foster, Maria Glover, Vida Johnson, Gregory Klass, David Luban, Allegra McLeod, Naomi Mezey, Sherally Munshi, Alicia Plerhoples, Jarrod Reich, Tanina Rostain, Rima Sirota, Abbe Smith, and Kristen Tiscione are among 1700 signatories on a letter, published by The New York Times, delivered to the United States Senate, October 4, 2018, presenting concerns of Judge Brett Kavanaugh's qualifications to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court.