Did you miss a great program at AALS in January (Jan. 6-10, 2010)? Or did you hear one that you want to share with a colleague? Recordings are available (to faculty and professional staff of AALS member schools) here. mw
This conference is the first ever conference for the Next Generation of Antitrust Scholars. Much has changed in both the law and economic theory of antitrust in the past 30 years. The purpose of this event is to convene a conference of the next generation of antitrust law professors (people who started their teaching career in or after 2000) and provide them an opportunity to present their latest research. Senior antitrust scholars and practitioners in the field will comment on the papers.
The International Political Science Association (IPSA) RC 20, political finance and political corruption, invites all members and scholars conducting research on any aspect of political finance and political corruption to submit proposals for individual papers and organized panels for the interim meeting Ljubljana, 16-18 July, 2010.
For purposes of grant submission, as well as planning ahead for tours, etc, we would like to know as soon as possible the names and temporary titles to be presented at the meeting. Even if you do not have as yet any finalized proposal, please be kind enough to notify us by the end of the first week in January (Jan. 8, 2010 ) of your intent to submit one in due course. The date for the final submission will be announced in February.
Georgetown University Law Center, Columbia Law School, University of Southern California Center for Law, History & Culture, and UCLA School of Law invite submissions for the eighth meeting of the Law & Humanities Junior Scholar Workshop to be held at USC Gould School of Law in Los Angeles on June 4 & 5, 2010. Submissions must be received by January 8, 2010. jv
The AALS Section on Education Law is accepting papers to be submitted for presentation on January 8, 2010 at the AALS 2010 Annual Meeting in New Orleans. The theme of the program is “Five Years After Katrina: Access to Education.”Submissions must be received by November 1, 2009.
This call for papers seeks submissions for the AALS Indian Nations and Indigenous Peoples Section’s 2010 publication of selected papers. The Section will meet during the American Association of Law School’s Annual Conference on Jan. 8, 2010. The Indian Nations and Indigenous Peoples Section Meeting will focus on “Tribal Nation Economics and Legal Infrastructure.” The Washburn Law Journal will be publishing the papers on this topic accepted for publication. Abstracts are due Oct. 2, 2009. Jump to full post
Call for Papers [to select a speaker] for the Program of the Section of Professional Responsibility at the 2010 AALS Annual Meeting (from Legal Profession Blog)
New Orleans, Friday, Jan. 8, 2010, 10:30-12:15
TOPIC: The 2008 FATF Lawyer Guidance
Submission Deadline: September 1, 2009: Length: 3-5 Pages
The AALS Section of Professional Responsibility is issuing a call for papers to select one speaker to participate in its 2010 AALS Annual Meeting program. This program will be held in New Orleans on Friday, Jan. 8, 2010, from 10:30-12:15pm. The paper should address the program topic, which is “The Transformative Effect of International Initiatives on Lawyer Practice and Regulation: A Case Study Focusing on the FATF & its 2008 Lawyer Guidance.” (The theme for the annual meeting is “transformative law.”) Jump to full post
In 2010, we will be meeting in New Orleans for the first time since Hurricane Katrina forced the relocation of our 2006 Annual Meeting. During my Presidential year, I am adopting the theme of “Transformative Law,” mindful of the symbolic significance of our return there as well as of the successes and failures of the legal profession in addressing this perilous past decade. Our meeting this year takes place at a time of crisis in our economy, our ecology, and our international standing as the leader of the free world. Many lawyers (including our President, Vice-President, and many Cabinet officials and congressional leaders) must tackle these challenges. Media coverage of their efforts, however, portrays these public servants as people who happen to be lawyers, not as lawyers whose leadership grows out of their mastery of law and whose accomplishments represent the pinnacle of their professional pursuits. To a significant degree, the news accounts reflect the fact that these leaders have not pursued a traditional law firm practice but instead have devoted themselves to government and public service. The image of the citizen-lawyer, whose training can be used to advance the common good, has so thoroughly disappeared from the popular imagination that those who pursue this path are no longer centrally defined as lawyers. . . .
This blog is managed by faculty and staff at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law and the Gallagher Law Library of the University of Washington School of Law
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This blog seeks to facilitate the legal academy's development and dissemination of scholarship, and so does not feature events such as Continuing Legal Education programs or regional bar association meetings.