This year’s National LGBT Bar Association (formerly NLGLA) Conference (“Lavender Law”) takes place on September 10-12, 2009, in Brooklyn, New York. Lavender Law offers academics the unique opportunity to come together with other law and sexuality scholars, as well as the attorneys who litigate and the judges who hear the cases that appear in our scholarly work.
This year, Lavender Law is expanding our Junior Scholars’ Forum. If you are a law professor who is just beginning to write scholarship focusing on law and sexuality issues, we encourage you to submit a proposal to the Junior Scholar’s Forum. If your proposal is accepted, you will receive extensive feedback and guidance from academics who have been working in the field.
To submit a proposal click here . The deadline for submissions is March 6, 2009.
To participate in the Junior Scholars program, send an email to Liz Glazer (Elizabeth.Glazer [at] Hofstra.edu) and Julie Greenberg (julieg [at] tjsl.edu).
Julie A. Greenberg (on behalf of the Academic Advisory Committee to the National LGBT Bar Association)
Professor of Law, Thomas Jefferson School of Law
2121 San Diego Avenue
San Diego, CA 92110
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on February 17th, 2009
| EVENTS |
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| September 10, 2009 | to | September 12, 2009 |
This year’s National LGBT Bar Association (formerly NLGLA) Conference (“Lavender Law”) takes place on September 10-12, 2009, in Brooklyn, New York. Lavender Law offers academics the unique opportunity to come together with other law and sexuality scholars, as well as the attorneys who litigate and the judges who hear the cases that appear in our scholarly work.
This year, Lavender Law is expanding our Junior Scholars’ Forum. If you are a law professor who is just beginning to write scholarship focusing on law and sexuality issues, we encourage you to submit a proposal to the Junior Scholar’s Forum. If your proposal is accepted, you will receive extensive feedback and guidance from academics who have been working in the field.
To submit a proposal click here . The deadline for submissions is March 6, 2009.
To participate in the Junior Scholars program, send an email to Liz Glazer (Elizabeth.Glazer [at] Hofstra.edu) and Julie Greenberg (julieg [at] tjsl.edu).
Julie A. Greenberg (on behalf of the Academic Advisory Committee to the National LGBT Bar Association)
Professor of Law, Thomas Jefferson School of Law
2121 San Diego Avenue
San Diego, CA 92110
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on February 17th, 2009
| EVENTS |
no comments
This year’s National LGBT Bar Association (formerly NLGLA) Conference (“Lavender Law”) takes place on September 10-12, 2009, in Brooklyn, New York. Lavender Law offers academics the unique opportunity to come together with other law and sexuality scholars, as well as the attorneys who litigate and the judges who hear the cases that appear in our scholarly work.
This year, Lavender Law is expanding our Junior Scholars’ Forum. If you are a law professor who is just beginning to write scholarship focusing on law and sexuality issues, we encourage you to submit a proposal to the Junior Scholar’s Forum. If your proposal is accepted, you will receive extensive feedback and guidance from academics who have been working in the field.
To submit a proposal click here . The deadline for submissions is March 6, 2009.
To participate in the Junior Scholars program, send an email to Liz Glazer (Elizabeth.Glazer [at] Hofstra.edu) and Julie Greenberg (julieg [at] tjsl.edu).
Julie A. Greenberg (on behalf of the Academic Advisory Committee to the National LGBT Bar Association)
Professor of Law, Thomas Jefferson School of Law
2121 San Diego Avenue
San Diego, CA 92110
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on February 17th, 2009
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, CONFERENCES, JUNIOR SCHOLARS, Law and Sexuality |
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Connecticut
Justin Long (Connecticut Law), Against Certification
Emory
Francesco Parisi (Minnesota Law)
Harvard Health Law
Ben Roin (Harvard Law), The Perverse Incentives Created by the Patent Term for Drugs
Hofstra
Darren Hutchinson (American University Law), Sexuality, Politics, and Doctrinal Evolution
Northwestern Law and Political Economy
Daniel B. Rodrigues (Texas Law), Is Administrative Law Inevitable
NYU Legal History
James Whitman (Yale Law), Western Legal Imperialism: Thinking About the Deep Historical Roots
St. Louis
Amy Coney Barrett (Notre Dame Law)
USC Law History and Culture
Amy Adler (NYU Law), Medusa: A Look at Women in First Amendment Law
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on February 17th, 2009
| COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, EVENTS, Health Law, Intellectual Property, Law and Economics, Law and Gender, Law and Philosophy, Law and Politics, Law and Sexuality, Legal History |
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