The University of North Carolina Kenan-Flagler School of Business has issued a call for papers for its Thirteenth Annual Tax Symposium to be held January 29-30, 2010. The symposium “is designed to bring together leading tax scholars from economics, accounting, finance, law, political science, and related fields.” The deadline for the call for papers is November 16, 2009.
“Papers should be well developed, but at a stage where they can still benefit from the group’s discussion. The symposium will include no more than six papers. Travel and lodging expenses for presenters will be reimbursed up to $500.”
You can submit a paper to doug_shack@unc.edu. Paper selection will be finalized by December 4, 2009.
Thanks to TaxProf Blog for this information.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on May 20th, 2009
| EVENTS |
no comments
The University of North Carolina Kenan-Flagler School of Business has issued a call for papers for its Thirteenth Annual Tax Symposium to be held January 29-30, 2010. The symposium “is designed to bring together leading tax scholars from economics, accounting, finance, law, political science, and related fields.” The deadline for the call for papers is November 16, 2009.
“Papers should be well developed, but at a stage where they can still benefit from the group’s discussion. The symposium will include no more than six papers. Travel and lodging expenses for presenters will be reimbursed up to $500.”
You can submit a paper to doug_shack@unc.edu. Paper selection will be finalized by December 4, 2009.
Thanks to TaxProf Blog for this information.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on May 20th, 2009
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, Tax Law |
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On June 17, the American Antitrust Institute will host a Systems Competition Invitational Symposium focusing on recent policy changes surrounding systems competition. AAI’s interest in systems competition issues recognizes the expanding body of legal, economic, business, and technical experience with rivalry within and between systems. As systems become more prevalent and strategic competition plays a more prominent role in their development and maintenance, competition policy will increasingly have to address systems-related issues in merger, monopolization, and even collusion cases. The goal of the symposium is to build on existing economic and legal analysis of systems to offer insights into how antitrust enforcement should address competitive issues that are arising with increasing frequency. Among the questions that the symposium will address are:
- How can insight into the ways in which systems are designed and managed help antitrust enforcement address competitive problems?
- How can strategic management decisions contribute to the development of “open” and “closed” systems and to the transformation from one mode to the other, thereby affecting antitrust enforcement priorities?
- How can the traditional tools of antitrust analysis apply to systems issues or should enforcement look to new or different methods to evaluate systems-based competitive issues?
The program agenda can be downloaded here. The registration period is April 20-June 10, 2009.
If you would like to request an invitation to this symposium, please contact aai@antitrustinstitute.org.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on May 20th, 2009
| EVENTS |
no comments
On June 17, 2009, the American Antitrust Institute will host a Systems Competition Invitational Symposium focusing on recent policy changes surrounding systems competition. AAI’s interest in systems competition issues recognizes the expanding body of legal, economic, business, and technical experience with rivalry within and between systems. As systems become more prevalent and strategic competition plays a more prominent role in their development and maintenance, competition policy will increasingly have to address systems-related issues in merger, monopolization, and even collusion cases. The goal of the symposium is to build on existing economic and legal analysis of systems to offer insights into how antitrust enforcement should address competitive issues that are arising with increasing frequency. Among the questions that the symposium will address are:
- How can insight into the ways in which systems are designed and managed help antitrust enforcement address competitive problems?
- How can strategic management decisions contribute to the development of “open” and “closed” systems and to the transformation from one mode to the other, thereby affecting antitrust enforcement priorities?
- How can the traditional tools of antitrust analysis apply to systems issues or should enforcement look to new or different methods to evaluate systems-based competitive issues?
The program agenda can be downloaded here. The registration period is April 20-June 10, 2009.
If you would like to request an invitation to this symposium, please contact aai@antitrustinstitute.org.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on May 20th, 2009
| Antitrust Law, CONFERENCES |
no comments
