Akron
John Conley (North Carolina Law), The Corporate Social Responsibility Movement as an Ethnographic Problem
Georgetown Law & Philosophy
David Brink (UCSD Philosophy), Mill’s Ambivalence About Rights
Georgia
Ahmed E. Taha (Wake Forest Law)
Georgia State
Paul Miller (Washington Law), Good Intentions and Eugenics: Avoiding Genetic Genocide
McGeorge
Greg Mitchell (Virginia Law), Second Thoughts
Marquette
Anthony Colangelo (SMU Law)
Northwestern Law & Economics
Richard Craswell (Stanford Law), When is a Willful Breach Willful?
Rutgers-Camden
Richard Hyland (Rutgers-Camden Law), A Flexible Methodology for Comparative Law
Stanford Internet & Society
Kim Alexander (California Voter Foundation), Digital Democracy –a Look Back, a Look Ahead
St. John’s
Kenneth C. Kettering (New York Law School), Securitization and Its Discontents
Temple
Benjamin L. Liebman (Columbia Law), A Populist Threat to China’s Courts?
UC Berkeley
Noga Morag-Levine (Michigan State Law), Civil Law, Common Law, and the Origins of Anglo-American Skepticism towards the Precautionary Principle
UC Berkeley Law & Economics
Andy Daughety (Vanderbilt Economics), Mass Torts and the Incentives for Suit, Settlement, and Trial
UCLA Mondays
Rick Hasen (Loyola-LA Law), The Untimely Death of Bush v. Gore
Yale Corporate Law
Randall K.C. Kau (XE Capital Management), The Winding Path from Tax Law to Hedge Fund Land
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on February 22nd, 2008
| Business Law, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Comparative Law, Contract Law, EVENTS, Law and Economics, Law and Philosophy, Law and Politics, Law and Society, Law and Technology, Legal History, Securities Law, Tax Law, Tort Law, Uncategorized |
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Alabama
Margareth Etienne (Illinois Law)
Cincinnati
Jay Tidmarsh (Notre Dame Law), The Primacy of Procedure
Duke Global Law
Amalia D. Kessler (Stanford Law), The Adversarial Principle of U.S. procedure – Why Did Antebellum America not Adopt European Conciliation Courts?
Georgia International Law
Ingrid Wuerth (Vanderbilt Law), The Original Meaning of the Captures Clause
Iowa
Vanita Gupta (ACLU)
New York Clinical Theory
Marjorie A. Silver (Touro Law), Supporting Lawyers: Supervising Attorneys’ Personal Skills
Notre Dame
Mark McKenna (Notre Dame), Intellectual Property
Texas
Matt Spitzer (USC Law)
UCLA Faculty Fridays
Michael Dorff (Southwestern Law)
USC
Arthur Ripstein (Toronto Law), Roads to Freedom
Vanderbilt
Mitra Sharafi (Wisconsin Law)
Vanderbilt Faculty Presentations
Paige Marta Skiba (Vanderbilt Law), Payday Lending
Villanova
Joel Nichols (St. Thomas Law)
Virginia
George Geis (Alabama Law), The Space Between Markets and Hierarchies
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on February 22nd, 2008
| Business Law, Civil Procedure, Clinics, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Commercial Law, Comparative Law, Constitutional Law, Courts, Intellectual Property, International Law, Law and Economics, Uncategorized |
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On March 28, 2008, the New England Journal on Criminal and Civil Confinement will host Iraq and Back: Legal Implications for Returning Soldiers.
The wars in Afghanistan and Iraq are considered the most sustained combat operations since the Vietnam War, and there are heightened concerns for long term mental implications and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder. Because PTSD has consequently been linked to increases in criminal behavior, and at times this criminal behavior is directly connected to the trauma suffered, the legal system is facing new challenges in addressing how to best rehabilitate and sanction criminal offenders.
Paper submissions are still being accepted.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on February 22nd, 2008
| EVENTS |
no comments
On March 28, 2008, the New England Journal on Criminal and Civil Confinement will host Iraq and Back: Legal Implications for Returning Soldiers.
The wars in Afghanistan and Iraq are considered the most sustained combat operations since the Vietnam War, and there are heightened concerns for long term mental implications and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder. Because PTSD has consequently been linked to increases in criminal behavior, and at times this criminal behavior is directly connected to the trauma suffered, the legal system is facing new challenges in addressing how to best rehabilitate and sanction criminal offenders.
Paper submissions are still being accepted.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on February 22nd, 2008
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, CONFERENCES, Criminal Law, Law and Psychology, National Security Law |
no comments
