Akron
Arti K. Rai (Duke Law), The Supreme Court (Re)Discovers Patents: Implications for the Biopharmaceutical Industry
Boston University
Robert Hillman (Cornell Law)
Columbia
Elizabeth Emens (Columbia Law), Intimate Discrimination: The State’s Role in the Accidents of Sex and Love
Chicago Family, Sex, and Gender
Noah Zatz (UCLA Law), What Is a Working Family?: Revisiting the Class parity Analysis of Welfare Work Requirements & What Welfare Requires from Work
Florida State
Rick Geddes (Cornell Human Ecology)
Georgetown
Jennifer Gordon (Fordham Law), Transnational Labor Citizenship
Georgia State
Dr. Ellen Bassee
Harvard
Laurence Helfer (Vanderbilt Law), Islands of Effective International Adjudication: Constructing an Intellectual Property Rule of Law in the Andean Community
Michigan Law & Economics
Guy Rub (Michigan Law, Student Fellow), The Efficiency of Contracts that Reallocate Entitlements in Creative Work: A Skeptical View
Minnesota Faculty Works
Jessica Litman (Michigan Law), Rethinking Copyright
Missouri
Catherine Smith (Denver Law)
NYU Tax Policy & Public Finance
Alan Auerbach (UC Berkeley Law), Long-Term Objectives for Government Debt
Suffolk
Katharina Pistor (Columbia Law), Comparative Corporate Law and Emerging Markets
Temple International Law
Jutta Brunnee (Toronto Law), Interactional International Law: Reflections on Obligations
UCLA Legal Theory
Sarah Song (UC Berkeley Law), Three Models of Civic Solidarity
Yale Human Rights
Ralph Steinhardt (George Washington Law), Corporate Complicity and the Alien Tort Statute
Yale Law & Economics
C. Fritz Foley (Harvard Business), Welfare Payments and Crime
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on April 10th, 2008
| Law and Economics, Tort Law, Commercial Law, Labor and Employment Law, Comparative Law, Law and Technology, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, International Law, Tax Law, Intellectual Property, Contract Law, Criminal Law, Health Law, Family Law, Business Law, Uncategorized |
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Akron
Arti K. Rai (Duke Law), The Supreme Court (Re)Discovers Patents: Implications for the Biopharmaceutical Industry
Boston University
Robert Hillman (Cornell Law)
Columbia
Elizabeth Emens (Columbia Law), Intimate Discrimination: The State’s Role in the Accidents of Sex and Love
Chicago Family, Sex, and Gender
Noah Zatz (UCLA Law), What Is a Working Family?: Revisiting the Class parity Analysis of Welfare Work Requirements & What Welfare Requires from Work
Florida State
Rick Geddes (Cornell Human Ecology)
Georgetown
Jennifer Gordon (Fordham Law), Transnational Labor Citizenship
Georgia State
Dr. Ellen Bassee
Harvard
Laurence Helfer (Vanderbilt Law), Islands of Effective International Adjudication: Constructing an Intellectual Property Rule of Law in the Andean Community
Michigan Law & Economics
Guy Rub (Michigan Law, Student Fellow), The Efficiency of Contracts that Reallocate Entitlements in Creative Work: A Skeptical View
Minnesota Faculty Works
Jessica Litman (Michigan Law), Rethinking Copyright
Missouri
Catherine Smith (Denver Law)
NYU Tax Policy & Public Finance
Alan Auerbach (UC Berkeley Law), Long-Term Objectives for Government Debt
Suffolk
Katharina Pistor (Columbia Law), Comparative Corporate Law and Emerging Markets
Temple International Law
Jutta Brunnee (Toronto Law), Interactional International Law: Reflections on Obligations
UCLA Legal Theory
Sarah Song (UC Berkeley Law), Three Models of Civic Solidarity
Yale Human Rights
Ralph Steinhardt (George Washington Law), Corporate Complicity and the Alien Tort Statute
Yale Law & Economics
C. Fritz Foley (Harvard Business), Welfare Payments and Crime
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on April 5th, 2008
| Labor and Employment Law, Law and Economics, Tort Law, Comparative Law, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Law and Technology, EVENTS, Commercial Law, International Law, Criminal Law, Intellectual Property, Contract Law, Health Law, Business Law, Tax Law, Family Law, Uncategorized |
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The University of Washington School of Law, in partnership with the Henry M. Jackson Foundation, the University of Washington Disability Studies Program, and the Asian Law Center at the University of Washington School of Law, presents Framing Legal and Human Rights Strategies for Change: A Case Study of Disability Rights in Asia, April 24-25, 2008. Registration deadline is April 10.
Topics of discussion will include the UN Convention on Disability Rights and how they impact domestic norms; disability citizenship and integration into society; international disability lawyering and advocacy; disability law after conflict; integrating people with disabilities into developing economies; global health, human rights and disability; and the funder community’s perspective on the future of disability human rights. There are confirmed speakers from eight countries and throughout the United States.
The goal of the symposium is to explore the issue of disability rights in both a legal and human rights context within Asia. An examination of the Asian experience with these issues provides an opportunity to explore their application in a broad and diverse setting of different historical and legal contexts, environments, economies and forms of government.
The symposium is intended to reach an audience of academics, scholars, policy makers, human rights professionals, lawyers, advocates, foundations, and business leaders. The panel presentations will include time for audience discussion.
Following the symposium, on Saturday, April 26th, there will be an optional advocacy meeting that will be open to symposium attendees, speakers and the public to discuss strategies to support ratification of the UN Convention on the Rights of People with Disabilities.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on March 27th, 2008
| EVENTS |
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| April 10, 2008 | to | April 11, 2008 |
From Strawberries to Software: Immigration to Silicon Valley
San Jose State University, College of Social Sciences
April 10-11, 2008
This conference will bring together academic and community stakeholders to discuss multiple facets of immigration, make policy recommendations, and foster on-going collaboration. Community stakeholders who are interested in sharing “best practices” in working with immigrant communities or models of immigrant integration are particularly encouraged to participate. They may do so by submitting a summary of their best practices and/or models.
The conference will feature a Keynote Address by Dr. Annalee Saxenian, Dean and Professor of the School of Information and Profesoor in the Department of of City and Regional Planning at the University of California, Berkeley.
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on October 9th, 2007
| Immigration Law, EVENTS |
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