| April 5, 2011 |
Cymie Payne (Lewis and Clark Law) presents “Failed Fact Finding? Complex Science and the International Court’s Green Docket.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Chris Tomlins (UC Irvine Law) presents “The Consumption of History in the Legal Academy: Science and Synthesis.“
This paper is not publicly available.
Stephen Choi (NYU Law) presents “The Price of Pay to Play in Securities Class Actions.”
This paper is publicly available.
Cymie Payne (Lewis and Clark Law) presents “Failed Fact Finding? Complex Science and the International Court’s Green Docket.”
This paper is not publicly available.
Chris Tomlins (UC Irvine Law) presents “The Consumption of History in the Legal Academy: Science and Synthesis.“
This paper is not publicly available.
Stephen Choi (NYU Law) presents “The Price of Pay to Play in Securities Class Actions.”
This paper is publicly available.
| June 23, 2011 |
Lexxion (publisher of Carbon and Climate Law Review) presents Climate Law Conference 2011: Future Prospects for Climate Finance and the Carbon Market: A Legal Perspective June 23, 2011, at King’s College London. mw
Lexxion (publisher of Carbon and Climate Law Review) presents Climate Law Conference 2011: Future Prospects for Climate Finance and the Carbon Market: A Legal Perspective June 23, 2011, at King’s College London. mw
| May 15, 2011 |
OECD hosts the 2011 Banking Law Symposium: Crisis Management and the Use of Government Guarantees Oct. 3-4, 2011. The event is co-sponsored by Warwick Law School, SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies), University of London, and the University of Reading.
We welcome submissions of high-quality, publishable research on all topics related to financial services, their regulation, and industry issues such as:
- International Initiatives
- Failure resolution: Is too-big-to-fail behind us?
- Systemic risk identification and regulation
- Crisis Management – Cross-Border, Effective Practices and Strategies for policymakers
- The financial system safety net – who does what and are there better arrangements that should be developed?
- Sovereign debt and Linkages to Financial Sector Regulation – Costs and Benefits
The call for papers (posted on SSRN) deadline is May 15, 2011. mw
| October 3, 2011 | to | October 4, 2011 |
OECD hosts the 2011 Banking Law Symposium: Crisis Management and the Use of Government Guarantees Oct. 3-4, 2011. The event is co-sponsored by Warwick Law School, SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies), University of London, and the University of Reading.
We welcome submissions of high-quality, publishable research on all topics related to financial services, their regulation, and industry issues such as:
- International Initiatives
- Failure resolution: Is too-big-to-fail behind us?
- Systemic risk identification and regulation
- Crisis Management – Cross-Border, Effective Practices and Strategies for policymakers
- The financial system safety net – who does what and are there better arrangements that should be developed?
- Sovereign debt and Linkages to Financial Sector Regulation – Costs and Benefits
The call for papers (posted on SSRN) deadline is May 15, 2011. mw
OECD hosts the 2011 Banking Law Symposium: Crisis Management and the Use of Government Guarantees Oct. 3-4, 2011. The event is co-sponsored by Warwick Law School, SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies), University of London, and the University of Reading.
We welcome submissions of high-quality, publishable research on all topics related to financial services, their regulation, and industry issues such as:
- International Initiatives
- Failure resolution: Is too-big-to-fail behind us?
- Systemic risk identification and regulation
- Crisis Management – Cross-Border, Effective Practices and Strategies for policymakers
- The financial system safety net – who does what and are there better arrangements that should be developed?
- Sovereign debt and Linkages to Financial Sector Regulation – Costs and Benefits
The call for papers (posted on SSRN) deadline is May 15, 2011. mw
| April 28, 2011 | to | April 29, 2011 |
The Centre for Comparative and Public Law, University of Hong Kong, presents Recognition and the Politics of Identity and Inclusion in the 21st Century: Managing Diversity in Plural Societies, April 28-29, 2011.
Migration has generated an increasingly borderless world which has challenged the nation-state model as an effective tool for the governance of multiplicities and the management of diversity. As the nation-state is faced with the challenge of dealing with immigrants, non-nationals, refugees and others with newly emerging identities, there is a need to reassess existing frameworks for recognition of the claims of minority communities. The conference seeks to explore the changing dimensions of the politics of identity and inclusion and their implications for governance and the protection of minority communities in plural societies. The conference intends to forge new synergies between disciplines and will draw on the concepts of equality, non-discrimination, identity, inclusion, minority rights and human rights to address the comprehensive challenges posed by life at the margins of society.
For further information and conference registration, please visit: http://www.law.hku.hk/diversity/ or contact Ms. Claire Hussin (diversity.hku@gmail.com). mw
The Centre for Comparative and Public Law, University of Hong Kong, presents Recognition and the Politics of Identity and Inclusion in the 21st Century: Managing Diversity in Plural Societies, April 28-29, 2011.
Migration has generated an increasingly borderless world which has challenged the nation-state model as an effective tool for the governance of multiplicities and the management of diversity. As the nation-state is faced with the challenge of dealing with immigrants, non-nationals, refugees and others with newly emerging identities, there is a need to reassess existing frameworks for recognition of the claims of minority communities. The conference seeks to explore the changing dimensions of the politics of identity and inclusion and their implications for governance and the protection of minority communities in plural societies. The conference intends to forge new synergies between disciplines and will draw on the concepts of equality, non-discrimination, identity, inclusion, minority rights and human rights to address the comprehensive challenges posed by life at the margins of society.
For further information and conference registration, please visit: http://www.law.hku.hk/diversity/ or contact Ms. Claire Hussin (diversity.hku@gmail.com). mw
| April 1, 2011 | to | April 2, 2011 |
Michigan Law‘s Program in Race, Law & History hosted “We Must First Take Account”: A Conference on Race, Law, and History in the Americas April 1-2, 2011. The final program is here. mw
Michigan Law‘s Program in Race, Law & History hosted “We Must First Take Account”: A Conference on Race, Law, and History in the Americas April 1-2, 2011. The final program is here. mw
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