Thomas Jefferson School of Law hosts the Eighth Annual Women and the Law Conference: Women in Politics and The Role of Gender in Political Decision Making, Fri., Feb. 29, 2008.
This year’s Women and the Law Conference brings together an inspirational panel of female politicians and political scientists to examine the role of gender in U.S. politics. The conference speakers will explore a number of topics, including: the intersection of race, class and gender in elections; the role of gender in campaign messages; gender voting patterns; partisan differences in the nomination of women to office, female congressional candidates; and male/female judicial voting patterns.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on January 24th, 2008
| EVENTS |
no comments
Thomas Jefferson School of Law hosts the Eighth Annual Women and the Law Conference: Women in Politics and The Role of Gender in Political Decision Making, Fri., Feb. 29, 2008.
This year’s Women and the Law Conference brings together an inspirational panel of female politicians and political scientists to examine the role of gender in U.S. politics. The conference speakers will explore a number of topics, including: the intersection of race, class and gender in elections; the role of gender in campaign messages; gender voting patterns; partisan differences in the nomination of women to office, female congressional candidates; and male/female judicial voting patterns.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on January 24th, 2008
| CONFERENCES, Law and Gender, Law and Politics, Law and Race |
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Boston University
Chuck Whitehead (Boston University Law), The Evolution of Debt: Agency Costs, Portfolio Management, and Financial Innovation
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Lonny Hoffman (Houston Law), Burn Up the Chaff with Unquenchable Fire: Taking Account of Procedural Intersections and Inconsistencies Among Pleading Standards, Summary Judgment and Removal Practice
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David Enoch (Columbia Law), Intending, Foreseeing, and the State
Florida State
Thomas Stratmann (George Mason Economics)
Fordham
Bruce Green (Fordham Law), Criminal Defense Lawyering at the Edge – A Look Back
Georgetown
David Law (San Diego Law), Globalization and the Future of Constitutional Law
Loyola
Jeff Kwall (Loyola-Chicago Law), Backdating
Michigan Law & Economics
Tom Miles (Chicago Law), Markets for Stolen Property: Pawnshops and Crime
Missouri
David Schlachter (Institute for Christian Conciliation)
NYU Tax Policy & Public Finance
Daniel Halperin (Harvard Law), Deferred Compensation Revisited
Northwestern Advanced Topics in Taxation
Reuven Avi-Yonah (Michigan Law), A Proposal to Adopt Formulary Apportionment for Corporate Income Taxation
Queen’s Law
Patrick Glenn (McGill Law), Globalization and National Legal Traditions
San Diego
Adam Kolber (San Diego Law), The Subjective Experience of Punishment
SMU
Michael Moreland (Villanova Law)
Temple International Law
Carlos Vazquez (Georgetown Law), Judicial Enforcement of Treaties
Texas
Neil Siegel (Duke Law), Legitimation as Law: Race-Conscious Assignment, ‘Partial-Birth’ Abortion, and the Virtue of Judicial Statesmanship
Washburn
Ali Khan (Washburn Law), Law’s Temporality
Washington
Paul Steven Miller (Washington Law), Integration, Citizenship and the Emergence of Disability Human Rights
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on January 24th, 2008
| Business Law, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Commercial Law, Constitutional Law, Courts, Criminal Law, EVENTS, International Law, Jurisprudence, Law and Economics, Law and Race, Tax Law, Uncategorized |
no comments
Boston University
Chuck Whitehead (Boston University Law), The Evolution of Debt: Agency Costs, Portfolio Management, and Financial Innovation
Brooklyn
Christopher Serkin (Brooklyn Law), Existing Uses
Chicago Constitutional Law
William Novak (Chicago History), The Myth of the “Weak” American State
Cincinnati
Lonny Hoffman (Houston Law), Burn Up the Chaff with Unquenchable Fire: Taking Account of Procedural Intersections and Inconsistencies Among Pleading Standards, Summary Judgment and Removal Practice
Columbia
David Enoch (Columbia Law), Intending, Foreseeing, and the State
Florida State
Thomas Stratmann (George Mason Economics)
Fordham
Bruce Green (Fordham Law), Criminal Defense Lawyering at the Edge – A Look Back
Georgetown
David Law (San Diego Law), Globalization and the Future of Constitutional Law
Loyola
Jeff Kwall (Loyola-Chicago Law), Backdating
Michigan Law & Economics
Tom Miles (Chicago Law), Markets for Stolen Property: Pawnshops and Crime
Missouri
David Schlachter (Institute for Christian Conciliation)
NYU Tax Policy & Public Finance
Daniel Halperin (Harvard Law), Deferred Compensation Revisited
Northwestern Advanced Topics in Taxation
Reuven Avi-Yonah (Michigan Law), A Proposal to Adopt Formulary Apportionment for Corporate Income Taxation
Queen’s Law
Patrick Glenn (McGill Law), Globalization and National Legal Traditions
San Diego
Adam Kolber (San Diego Law), The Subjective Experience of Punishment
SMU
Michael Moreland (Villanova Law)
Temple International Law
Carlos Vazquez (Georgetown Law), Judicial Enforcement of Treaties
Texas
Neil Siegel (Duke Law), Legitimation as Law: Race-Conscious Assignment, ‘Partial-Birth’ Abortion, and the Virtue of Judicial Statesmanship
Washburn
Ali Khan (Washburn Law), Law’s Temporality
Washington
Paul Steven Miller (Washington Law), Integration, Citizenship and the Emergence of Disability Human Rights
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on January 24th, 2008
| Business Law, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Commercial Law, Constitutional Law, Courts, Criminal Law, International Law, Jurisprudence, Law and Economics, Law and Race, Tax Law, Uncategorized |
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