The Program on Law and Government’s Collaboration on Government Secrecy (“CGS”) at American University Washington College of Law presents a day of programs for International Right-to-Know-Day, Mon., Sept. 29, 2008.
In a development that barely could have been envisioned by the authors of the Freedom of Information Act (“FOIA”) four decades ago, and with a force that has been accelerating around the globe, people in more than 70 nations of the world now enjoy the benefits of “government transparency” laws akin to the FOIA. In the United States, “Freedom of Information Day” is celebrated each year on March 16, the birthday of James Madison. Since 2002, the international transparency community has likewise celebrated annual “International Right-to-Know Day” on September 28, with similar programs and activities.Last year, WCL’s Collaboration on Government Secrecy (“CGS”) conducted the first-ever event held to commemorate this day in the United States. This year, its celebration of “International Right-to-Know Day” will be held on Monday September 29 and will be expanded to a full day of programs designed to recognize and promote the worldwide proliferation of government openness.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 8th, 2008
| EVENTS |
no comments
The Program on Law and Government’s Collaboration on Government Secrecy (“CGS”) at American University Washington College of Law presents a day of programs for International Right-to-Know-Day, Mon., Sept. 29, 2008.
In a development that barely could have been envisioned by the authors of the Freedom of Information Act (“FOIA”) four decades ago, and with a force that has been accelerating around the globe, people in more than 70 nations of the world now enjoy the benefits of “government transparency” laws akin to the FOIA. In the United States, “Freedom of Information Day” is celebrated each year on March 16, the birthday of James Madison. Since 2002, the international transparency community has likewise celebrated annual “International Right-to-Know Day” on September 28, with similar programs and activities.Last year, WCL’s Collaboration on Government Secrecy (“CGS”) conducted the first-ever event held to commemorate this day in the United States. This year, its celebration of “International Right-to-Know Day” will be held on Monday September 29 and will be expanded to a full day of programs designed to recognize and promote the worldwide proliferation of government openness.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 8th, 2008
| Administrative Law, CONFERENCES |
no comments
| October 25, 2008 | to | October 27, 2008 |
The Sixth International Conference on the Book will be held at the Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, Oct. 25-27, 2008. Main speakers will include some of the world’s leading thinkers and innovators in the areas of publishing, editing, librarianship, printing, authoring and information technologies, as well as numerous paper, colloquium and workshop presentations by researchers and practitioners.
This is a conference for any participant in the world of books — authors, publishers, printers, librarians, IT specialists, book retailers, editors, literacy educators and academic researchers. All are encouraged to register and attend this significant and timely conference.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 8th, 2008
| EVENTS |
no comments
The Sixth International Conference on the Book will be held at the Catholic University of America, Washington, DC, Oct. 25-27, 2008. Main speakers will include some of the world’s leading thinkers and innovators in the areas of publishing, editing, librarianship, printing, authoring and information technologies, as well as numerous paper, colloquium and workshop presentations by researchers and practitioners.
This is a conference for any participant in the world of books — authors, publishers, printers, librarians, IT specialists, book retailers, editors, literacy educators and academic researchers. All are encouraged to register and attend this significant and timely conference.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 8th, 2008
| CONFERENCES, Law Librarianship |
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Columbia Legal Theory
Adam Kolber (San Diego Law), The Subjective Experience of Punishment
Florida State
Michael Zimmerman (Loyola-Chicago Law), A Pro-Employee Supreme Court? – The Retaliation Decisions
Loyola Tax Policy
George Yin (Virginia Law), Temporary Effect Legislation, Political, Accountability, and Fiscal Restraint
Miami
Laura E. Gomez (New Mexico Law), What’s Race Got To Do With It? Latinos and Media Coverage of the 2008 Democratic Primary
New York University Law and Security Colloquia
Stephen Holmes and David Golove (NYU Law), The Enemy Combatant Papers: American Justice, the Courts, and the War on Terror
Stetson
Daniel Sokol (Florida Law), Did the Chicago Antitrust Revolution Kill Anti-trust in the Legal Academy: A Comparison of Teaching and Law Scholarship in Antitrust, Tax and Intellectual Property
U.C. Berkeley CSLS Speaker Series
Justin McCrary (U.C.. Berkeley Law), Economic Perspectives on Prison Expansion in the U.S. 1979-2000
UCLA Monday Colloquium
Richard D. Anderson Jr. (UCLA Political Science), Peacekeeping or Peacemaking? Russians, Georgians, South Ossetia, and the World
USC Law And Philosophy
Christopher Kutz (U.C. Berkeley), The Repugnance of Secret Law
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on September 8th, 2008
| Antitrust Law, Civil Rights Law, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, International Law |
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