| February 22, 2008 | to | February 23, 2008 |
Confronting Global Climate Change took place Feb. 22-23, 2008, in South Royalton, VT. It was sponsored by the Vermont Law Review, the Vermont Journal of Environmental Law, Seventh Generation, and the Climate Legacy initiative. The carbon emissions of all speaker travel were offset with the help of NativeEnergy.
Confronting Global Climate Change took place Feb. 22-23, 2008, in South Royalton, VT. It was sponsored by the Vermont Law Review, the Vermont Journal of Environmental Law, Seventh Generation, and the Climate Legacy initiative. The carbon emissions of all speaker travel were offset with the help of NativeEnergy.
| February 28, 2008 | to | February 29, 2008 |
Barry Law Review and the Center for Earth Jurisprudence hosted a symposium, Framing an Earth Jurisprudcence for a Planet in Peril, Feb. 28-29, 2008. Webcasts of the presentations are available on the conference website.
Barry Law Review and the Center for Earth Jurisprudence hosted a symposium, Framing an Earth Jurisprudcence for a Planet in Peril, Feb. 28-29, 2008. Webcasts of the presentations are available on the conference website.
| March 28, 2008 | to | March 29, 2008 |
Breaking the Logjam: An Environmental Law for the 21st Century will be held at New York University School of Law March 28-29, 2008. The symposium is jointly organized by New York Law School, NYU School of Law and the NYU Environmental Law Journal.
Breaking the Logjam: An Environmental Law for the 21st Century will be held at New York University School of Law March 28-29, 2008. The symposium is jointly organized by New York Law School, NYU School of Law and the NYU Environmental Law Journal.
The Connecticut Law Review will host a symposium, The Subprime Crisis: Moving Forward, at the University of Connecticut School of Law.
The standard subprime conference focuses on yesterday’s issues – i.e., definitions of subprime loans and why the subprime crisis happened. In this conference, in contrast, we will focus on the challenges that lie before us. It came as a shock to policymakers around the world that this seemingly obscure corner of the U.S. consumer credit market morphed into global contagion. Similarly, the United States is groping toward solutions to revive the credit markets and resolve millions of foreclosures. Necessarily, the symposium will be interdisciplinary in nature, involving the intersection of economics, finance, and law.
Symposium editors are John Herrington (john.herrington[at]huskymail.uconn.edu) and Kathryn Foley (kfoley5385[at]gmail.com).
| April 2, 2008 |
New York Law School presents its fourth biennial Faculty Presentation Day on April 2.
Faculty and students present their work—making the effort to offer serious and subtle ideas in an accessible and enjoyable format—and our whole community takes part in the discussions these presentations generate.
* * *
This event is open to all members of the New York Law School community and to our colleagues on the bench, at the bar, and in academia. There is no charge for attendance and complimentary breakfast, lunch, and dinner will be served.
The New York Law Review will publish a symposium issue based on the presentations. Jump to full post
New York Law School presents its fourth biennial Faculty Presentation Day on April 2.
Faculty and students present their work—making the effort to offer serious and subtle ideas in an accessible and enjoyable format—and our whole community takes part in the discussions these presentations generate.
* * *
This event is open to all members of the New York Law School community and to our colleagues on the bench, at the bar, and in academia. There is no charge for attendance and complimentary breakfast, lunch, and dinner will be served.
The New York Law Review will publish a symposium issue based on the presentations. Jump to full post
Judith Lictenberg (Georgetown Philosophy), Basic Rights and Are There Any Basic Rights
Gregory Shaffer (Loyola Law), A Structural Theory of WTO Dispute Settlement: Why Institutional Choice Lies at the Center of the GMO Case
Amanda Tyler (George Washington Law), The Suspension Clause as an Emergency Power
Peter Suber (Earlham Philosophy), What Can Universities Do to Promote Open Access
Catherine Candee (University of California), Whose Knowledge is it? UC takes on IP
Laura Underkuffler (Duke Law), Captured by Evil: The Idea of Corruption in Law
Claire A. Hill (Minnesota Law), Why didn’t subprime investors demand (more of) a lemons premium?
Jack Goldsmith (Harvard Law), The Terror Presidency: Law and Judgment Inside the Bush Administration
Laura Gomez (New Mexico Law), Manifest Destinies: The Making of the Mexican American Race
Sandra Ikuta (Judge, Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit), What Law Professors Should Know About Preparing Students for Clerking Recommending Students as Clerks, and the new Chief Judge of the 9th Circuit
Ronen Avraham (Northwestern Law), Should Courts Ignore Ex-post Information When Determining Contract Damages? A Re-evaluation of Contract Remedies
Washington University in St. Louis
This blog features law-related Calls for Papers, Conferences, and Workshops as well as general legal scholarship resources. If you would like to have an event posted, please contact us at legalscholarshipblog|at|gmail.com.
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.
