Tulsa College of Law
Lawrence B. Solum (University of Illinois College of Law), The Interpretation-Construction Distinction.
This paper is not publicly available.
FSU
Huyen Pham (Texas Wesleyan), The Economic Impact of Subfederal Immigration Regulation: An Empirical Analysis.
This paper is not publicly available.
Georgetown
Henry Smith (Harvard).
Alan Gura (Gura & Possessky, PLLC), Randy Barnett (Georgetown), Kurt Lash (Loyola), David Gans (Constitutional Accountability Center), A Vain and Idle Enactment: Could McDonald v. Chicago Un-Slaughter the Privileges or Immunities Clause?
Kansas
Eric Posner (Chicago).
Oregon
Ted Toadvine (Oregon), The Perfect Moral Storm: Ethical Challenges of Our Climate Crisis.
This paper is not publicly available.
San Diego
Robert Bartlett (Berkeley).
Toledo
Annual Great Lakes Water Conference.
Toronto
Daphne Gilbert (Ottawa), Privacy’s Second Home: Building a New Home for Privacy Under Section 15 of the Charter.
This paper is not publicly available.
George Fletcher (Columbia).
UCLA
Dan Farber (Berkeley), Uncertainty.
This paper is not publicly available.
Virginia
Carol Rose (Arizona).
Wisconsin
Joseph Conti (UW-Madison), Trade, Power, Law: Disputing at the World Trade Organization.
This paper is not publicly available.
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on November 13th, 2009
| COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS |
no comments
Tulsa College of Law
Lawrence B. Solum (University of Illinois College of Law), The Interpretation-Construction Distinction.
This paper is not publicly available.
FSU
Huyen Pham (Texas Wesleyan), The Economic Impact of Subfederal Immigration Regulation: An Empirical Analysis.
This paper is not publicly available.
Georgetown
Henry Smith (Harvard).
Kansas
Eric Posner (Chicago).
Oregon
Ted Toadvine (Oregon), The Perfect Moral Storm: Ethical Challenges of Our Climate Crisis.
This paper is not publicly available.
San Diego
Robert Bartlett (Berkeley).
Toledo
Annual Great Lakes Water Conference.
Toronto
Daphne Gilbert (Ottawa), Privacy’s Second Home: Building a New Home for Privacy Under Section 15 of the Charter.
This paper is not publicly available.
George Fletcher (Columbia).
UCLA
Dan Farber (Berkeley), Uncertainty.
This paper is not publicly available.
Virginia
Carol Rose (Arizona).
Wisconsin
Joseph Conti (UW-Madison), Trade, Power, Law: Disputing at the World Trade Organization.
This paper is not publicly available.
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on November 13th, 2009
| EVENTS, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Constitutional Law |
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| November 12, 2009 | to | November 13, 2009 |
The Thelton E. Henderson Center for Social Justice (Berkeley Law) presents its fall symposium, ReProducing Justice, Nov. 12-13, 2009.
The regulation of bodies, sexualities, and reproduction by the state has traditionally been addressed through a “reproductive rights” lens. In practice, however, the reproductive rights movement, with its emphasis on individual “choice” and rights to specific practices such as abortion, has neglected the needs and demands of people of color, poor people, and those whose bodies are marked as inappropriate or incapable of reproducing or enjoying sexuality. Now, a new generation of lawyers and activists, under the new framework of “reproductive justice,” seek to eradicate the reproductive oppressions that have exploited the bodies, sexualities, and reproduction of our most marginalized individuals and communities for decades.The reproductive justice movement — a movement recognizing that power inequities inherent in our society’s institutions, environment, economics and culture affect people’s abilities to exercise self-determination in their reproductive lives — is burgeoning, yet legal scholarship, pedagogy, and advocacy lags behind. We are inviting you to participate in the conference and help us to galvanize a new generation of lawyers and legal scholars who are committed to uniting all those whose reproductive agency is endangered by enforcement of oppressive stereotypes and economic and cultural inequities. The conference will bring activists together with scholars from within law and outside law to address a host of interconnecting social justice and human rights issues that affect people’s bodies, sexuality, and reproduction.
The event is cosponsored by Law Students for Reproductive Justice (Boalt Chapter & National Office), Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law and Justice, Berkeley Law Critical Race Scholars Society, Law Students of African Descent, Women of Color Collective. mw
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on November 8th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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The Center for the Study of Law and Society (Berkeley Law) invites applications for visiting scholars for 2010-2011. The Center fosters empirical research and theoretical analysis concerning legal institutions, legal processes, legal change, and the social consequences of law. The application deadline is Nov. 13, 2009. mw
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on November 8th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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| November 13, 2009 | to | November 14, 2009 |
The Ronald H. Brown Center for Civil Rights and Economic Development (St. John’s University School of Law) will hold a two-day symposium Celebrating the 40th Anniversary of Ronald H. Brown’s Graduation from the School of Law, Nov. 13-14, 2009.
The symposium honors his illustrious legal career by showcasing the important scholarship and programs of the Ronald H. Brown Center for Civil Rights and Economic Development (the “Center”) and the Journal of Civil Rights and Economic Development (formerly the St. John’s Journal of Legal Commentary), an official publication of the Center.
The first day of the symposium will feature scholarly presentations by St. John’s law faculty on modern adaptations of issues of racial, social, economic justice. The second day will explore ways to increase diversity in the legal profession and will feature the Center’s signature pipeline programs. mw
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on November 6th, 2009
| EVENTS |
no comments
The 11th Annual D.C. Indian Law Conference, presented by the Indian Law Section of the
Federal Bar Association, the National Native American Bar Association, and the Native American Bar Association, will be held on November 13, 2009 at the National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C. jv
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on October 26th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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| November 13, 2009 | to | November 14, 2009 |
The Journalism and the New Media Ecology Conference on November 13 - 14, 2009 will explore key questions about the future of journalism. The conference is organized by the Knight Law and Media Program and the Information Society Project of Yale Law School. jv
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on October 26th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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The Pace International Law Review will host this year’s symposium entitled “Comparative Constitutional Law: National Security Across the Globe” on November 13, 2009. The conference will discuss legal issues faced by various nations which must balance constitutional and civil rights with national security needs. jv
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on October 26th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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| November 12, 2009 | to | November 13, 2009 |
The conference “Religious Legal Theory: The State of the Field” will focus on religious legal theory and religious perspectives on law and public policy and feature speakers from multiple disciplines. The conference will be held at Seton Hall University School of Law on November 12-13, 2009. jv
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on October 26th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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| November 12, 2009 | to | November 13, 2009 |
The World Response Conference on Global Outbreak will focus on worldwide public health on pandemic influenza and to contribute to the advancement of the global community thru the aspect of Prevention, Protection, Response, and Recovery. The conference will take place on November 12-13, 2009 in Las Vegas. jv
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on October 7th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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Rutgers School of Law - Newark, Women’s Rights Law Reporter would like to introduce the topic of our Fall 2009 Symposium, occurring on Friday, November 13, 2009: Women In Economics, Where are We Today?
This symposium is focused on the recent downturn in our economy, and how our latest economic crisis has had an effect on women. We invite discussion on topics such as: women in the workplace today; women’s positions in our economic sphere as it stands today and, possibly, as compared with ten years ago; women’s ability to obtain loans for either small businesses, homes, or the like; the bailout and its effect on women; all current legal issues associated with women and economics, and finally, differing feminist perspectives on where the women of today are headed in the future in terms of this economy. This is a fairly broad topic, but our main concern to answer the question of where this recent economic crisis has left women today, and the legal battles that they may be facing in the future.
We invite proposals for articles, essays and book reviews in conjunction with this symposium topic, however, such proposals are not required for participation in this event. Also, publication of any article, essay or book review is subject to the quality of the piece, and is within the sole discretion of our editors.
We welcome brief submissions of 250 words or less as to what issues you would be able to speak on concerning our Fall 2009 Symposium. I expect to get back to potential speakers as soon as possible, as this event if fast approaching. Please feel free to contact me. Christine Burke, Symposium Editor (burke.christine5 [at] gmail.com).
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on August 3rd, 2009
| EVENTS |
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| November 12, 2009 | to | November 13, 2009 |
Conference Announcement and Call for Papers — “Religious Legal Theory: The State of the Field,” Seton Hall University School of Law, Newark, NJ, Nov. 12-13, 2009
Religious legal theory—the study of religiously-informed legal theory and its contributions—has become an area of law in which scholars of law and other disciplines have recently shown great interest. The call for papers deadline is May 15, 2009. Jump to full post
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on March 16th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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