The good news is that there is a lot going on in the legal academy. The bad news is that this site can be overwhelming to busy academics who just want to find what’s relevant to them.
One answer? Use our categories.
When we post events and calls for papers, we tag them with one or more of the categories listed in the sidebar. That means that when you visit the site, you can look for just the events in certain subject areas, whether Business Law, Human Rights Law, or Law and Gender. Or you can look just at the listings of Colloquia/Workshops or just Calls for Papers.
If you use a feed reader (also known as RSS reader or aggregator), you can subscribe to the feed for selected categories. Our tech team set this up in response to a professor’s suggestion — he liked the site but found it overwhelming to get announcements about conferences that weren’t in his area. Now he can follow his topics (environmental law and administrative law) and you can follow yours, whatever they are.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on November 22nd, 2010
| ***, Uncategorized |
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American University’s Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property presents its Eighth Annual IP/Gender: Mapping the Connections Symposium April 1, 2011. The theme is Gender and Traditional Cultural Expressions. The deadline for submitting abstracts is Jan. 3, 2011.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on November 22nd, 2010
| EVENTS |
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American University’s Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property presents its Eighth Annual IP/Gender: Mapping the Connections Symposium April 1, 2011. The theme is Gender and Traditional Cultural Expressions. The deadline for submitting abstracts is Jan. 3, 2011.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on November 22nd, 2010
| EVENTS |
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GRANTS: CONGRESSIONAL RESEARCH AWARDS 2011
DEADLINE: All proposals must be received no later than March 1, 2011.
The Dirksen Congressional Center invites applications for grants to fund
research on congressional leadership and the U.S. Congress. Jump to full post
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on November 22nd, 2010
| EVENTS |
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Columbia Legal Theory
Rosalind Dixon (Chicago Law) presents “Deciding Not to Decide: Deferral in Constitutional Design.”
This paper is not available through the Social Science Research Network, but may be downloaded from Columbia’s site here.
Loyola Tax
Richard Ainsworth (Boston University Law) presents “VAT Fraud – Technology Solutions to Missing Traders.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Miami
Nina Pillard (Georgetown Law) presents “(Re)inventing Work Law in a Transnational Context: Voluntary Codes of Conduct in Multinational Supply Chains.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Michigan Legal History
Serena Mayeri (UPenn Law) presents “Reasoning From Race: Feminism, Law, and the Civil Rights Movement.”
This paper is not available through the Social Science Research Network, but may be obtained by contacting Dara Faris at Darafarais@gmail.com
University of Texas
Paola Bergallo (Universidad de San Andrés, Buenos Aires Law) presents “Cycles of Right to Health Litigation: The Elusive Argentine Experience.”
This paper is not publicly available.
USC
Jean-Laurent Rosenthal (Caltech Business) presents “Inherited Versus Self-Made Wealth: Theory & Evidence From a Rentier Society.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Virginia Legal History
Emily Kadens (University of Texas Law) presents “The Myth of Spontaneous Law: Revisiting the Pre-modern Law Merchant.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on November 22nd, 2010
| COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, EVENTS, LECTURES |
no comments
Columbia Legal Theory
Rosalind Dixon (Chicago Law) presents “Deciding Not to Decide: Deferral in Constitutional Design.”
This paper is not available through the Social Science Research Network, but may be downloaded from Columbia’s site here.
Loyola Tax
Richard Ainsworth (Boston University Law) presents “VAT Fraud – Technology Solutions to Missing Traders.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Miami
Nina Pillard (Georgetown Law) presents “(Re)inventing Work Law in a Transnational Context: Voluntary Codes of Conduct in Multinational Supply Chains.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Michigan Legal History
Serena Mayeri (UPenn Law) presents “Reasoning From Race: Feminism, Law, and the Civil Rights Movement.”
This paper is not available through the Social Science Research Network, but may be obtained by contacting Dara Faris at Darafarais@gmail.com
University of Texas
Paola Bergallo (Universidad de San Andrés, Buenos Aires Law) presents “Cycles of Right to Health Litigation: The Elusive Argentine Experience.”
This paper is not publicly available.
USC
Jean-Laurent Rosenthal (Caltech Business) presents “Inherited Versus Self-Made Wealth: Theory & Evidence From a Rentier Society.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Virginia Legal History
Emily Kadens (University of Texas Law) presents “The Myth of Spontaneous Law: Revisiting the Pre-modern Law Merchant.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on November 22nd, 2010
| COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, CONFERENCES, LECTURES |
no comments
