Seton Hall University School of Law hosts the Third National People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference Sept. 9-12, 2010. The conference theme is Our Country, Our World in a “Post-Racial” Era.
It will feature panels on the “war on terror,” urban revitalization, criminal law, health care, education, immigration, human trafficking, voting rights, international and comparative law, judicial nominations, environmental justice, and corporate responsibility, among others. It will also include a Junior Faculty and Development Workshop. A media plenary session will explore the meaning of a “post-racial” society and its relevance to legal scholarship and teaching.
Calls for papers or proposals:
mw
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on February 9th, 2010
| Immigration Law, JUNIOR SCHOLARS, Law and Politics, Local Government Law, Poverty Law, National Security Law, Law and Race, Criminal Law, Health Law, Education Law, CALLS FOR PAPERS, CONFERENCES |
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The American Historical Association holds its annual meeting in San Diego, Jan. 7-10, 2010.
Legal scholars might be interested in, among others:
- Events of the AHA Working Group for Historical Perspectives on Same-Sex Marriage (15 events over the 4 days of the conference)
- An Archeology of Agency in the Civil Law Tradition: Early Modern Spain, France, and Colonial Spanish America
- The Law and Its Uses? A View from South America
- A World of Hurt: Medieval Marriage Practice and Law in a Century of Crisis
- Control, Discipline, and Order in Modern China
- (Dis)Inheriting Slavery: Property, Power, and Belief in the Last Requests of Masters and Slaves
- Recursive Subjects: Sexuality and the “State” in South Asia
- Mutiny Beyond the Line: Sexual Subjugation in the White Supremacist South and the African American Sedition, 1930–51
- Disability in Global Perspective
- Drugs in Chains: The Illicit Commodity in World History
- Fathers of Illegitimate Children in Public Policy and the Courts: Chile, Brazil, and the Anglophone Caribbean from the Late Nineteenth to the Early Twenty First Centuries
- Educational Equality and the Civil Rights Movement: Freedom Schools, Head Start, and the Supreme Court
mw
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on December 28th, 2009
| Law and Race, Comparative Law, Law and Sexuality, Legal History, Civil Rights Law, Education Law, Family Law, CONFERENCES |
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The Education Law Association (ELA) will host the 56th Annual ELA Conference in Vancouver, BC, Canada on Nov. 10-13, 2010. Proposals for presentations at the conference will be accepted through Mar. 1, 2010. Check the ELA website for forthcoming details on the conference. ajc
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on December 13th, 2009
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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The AALS Section on Education Law is accepting papers to be submitted for presentation at the AALS 2010 Annual Meeting in New Orleans. The theme of the program is “Five Years After Katrina: Access to Education.” Submissions must be received by November 1, 2009.
jv
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 30th, 2009
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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Symposium and Call for Papers – International Issues in Higher Education
The Journal of College and University Law invites submissions from academics, practitioners, and students for publication in the Journal’s symposium issue. The symposium issue will cover emerging issues in higher education law on the international scene, including issues relating to research, university certification, institutional liability abroad, and the impact of foreign laws on US institutions operating overseas. The deadline for drafts is Nov. 1, 2009. Jump to full post
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 10th, 2009
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, International Law, Education Law |
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The Program on Law and Government of the Washington College of Law, the American University Law Review and the Marshall‐Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project present a conference, Tinker Turns 40: Freedom of Expression at School and Its Meaning for American Democracy. The conference will be held on April 16, 2009 at American University Washington College of Law.
This event will mark the 40th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision in Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District with panel discussions exploring the legacy of Tinker for First Amendment rights, not only in schools but in American society.
There is no attendance charge for this event, but registration is required. To register, please go to www.wcl.american.edu/secle/registration.
For further information about this event, please contact: Office of Special Events & Continuing
Legal Education, American University Washington College of Law, 202.274.4075 or
secle@wcl.american.edu.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on April 11th, 2009
| Constitutional Law, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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The Loyola University New Orleans Journal of Public Interest Law is soliciting papers to be presented at a multidisciplinary symposium on Friday, October 16, 2009 at the College of Law.
The symposium panelists will examine the education reform laws and practices in New Orleans post-Katrina and make suggestions for these reforms moving forward both within the city and in other states and school districts. Issues such as the treatment of special needs students in charter schools, fractured governance within one school district, the interaction of charter enabling legislation with civil rights laws and state takeover legislation, equitable school funding, free market competition between schools and school systems, teachers’ rights and protections, the impact on racial, ethnic and socioeconomic subgroups, and charter revocation and renewal are but a few of the of the important subjects arising in the “new” New Orleans education system.
Abstract submissions must be received by May 30, 2009. Submit a one or two paragraph abstract of the paper to be presented to Robert Garda at rgarda@loyno.edu or to:
Robert Garda
Loyola University New Orleans College of Law
7214 St. Charles Ave.
Campus Box 901
New Orleans, LA 70118
Authors will be notified of the selection results by July 1, 2009. Authors whose papers are selected will present their work at the symposium held at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law on October 16, 2009. Authors must submit their completed paper to the Journal of Public Interest Law by October 1, 2009. The selected papers will be published in the Spring 2010 edition of the Loyola University New Orleans Journal of Public Interest Law. Presenter’s travel and lodging expenses will be paid for by Loyola University New Orleans College of Law.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on March 24th, 2009
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, Education Law |
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Since a growing number of studies conclude that peer review is flawed and ineffective as it is being implemented, why not apply scientific and engineering research and methods to the peer review process?
This is the purpose of the International Symposium on Peer Reviewing: ISPR being organized in the context of The 3rd International Conference on Knowledge Generation, Communication and Management: KGCM 2009, which will be held on July 10-13, 2009, in Orlando, Florida, USA.
The deadline for papers/abstracts is March 18, 2009.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on February 16th, 2009
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, Legal Education, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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The National Network for Youth and The American Bar Association’s Commission on Youth at Risk, Commission on Homelessness and Poverty, and Center on Children and the Law present Symposium 2009:Celebrating Youth, Inspiring Leadership, and Creating Change, Jan. 25-28, 2009, in Washington, DC.
The National Network for Youth continues to partner with the American Bar Association to develop state public policy and legal practice resources and learning opportunities for law professionals and for organizations serving and advocating for unaccompanied youth. Symposium 2009 Homeless Youth and the Law will follow-up on the successful summer 2008 Homeless Youth and the Law Conference, which brought together providers, judges, attorneys, and state legislators to discuss and develop model and best practices around state public policy. Experts from each topical area will provide recommendations for addressing these critical challenges.
Topics will focus on legal issues facing homeless youth in the following areas:
- Status Offenses and Juvenile Offenses
- Education
- Health Care
- Housing
- Income Support and Legal Assistance
- Youth Access to Custodial Systems
- Homeless LGBTQ Youth and the Law
- Discharge from Custodial Services
- Integrating Policy and Practice
Karen Mathis, Past President of the American Bar Association, will speak at Monday’s luncheon. David Plouffe, President-Elect Obama’s campaign director, will speak at the luncheon on Tuesday.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on January 2nd, 2009
| Law and Sexuality, Poverty Law, Family Law, Education Law, Criminal Law, CONFERENCES |
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Temple University James E. Beasley School of Law hosts the Mid-Atlantic People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference Jan. 23-24, 2009.
The Mid-Atlantic People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference is designed to give law faculty of color the opportunity to share ideas for scholarly projects, workshop works-in-progress, mentor junior faculty members, and discuss critical and timely topics. This year’s conference will include presentations on topics including funding and finance, segregation - re-segregation, and school discipline and attrition.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on December 7th, 2008
| Law and Race, Legal Education, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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The Charleston Law Review and the Richard W. Riley Institute of Government, Politics and Public Leadership at Furman University will host State Constitutional Reform in the New South on January 15-16, 2009. Scheduled speakers include former United States Secretary of Education and former South Carolina Governor Richard W. Riley. This two-day symposium will be the inaugural event for an annual “Law and Policy” series sponsored by the Charleston Law Review and the Riley Institute.
We will be accepting presentation and panel proposals until December 10, 2009. Topics include State Constitutions as Protectionist Documents; Education as a Legal Right and Constitutional Barriers to Educational Excellence; Challenges and Opportunities: Examples of Real Reform in the New South; and the Administration of Justice and Judicial Reform. You may submit proposals on more than one topic. The Charleston Law Review will publish papers based on the presentations in Spring 2009.
Persons interested in presenting at the symposium should submit a CV and a 250-word abstract outlining the presentation to Katie Fowler, Charleston Law Review Editor-in-Chief, via email: kfowler [at] charlestonlaw.edu. Prospective panelists should indicate whether they would be interested in submitting a paper based on their presentation for publication in the Charleston Law Review. Contributions are welcome from scholars and practitioners in all disciplines.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on October 5th, 2008
| Courts, CALLS FOR PAPERS, Constitutional Law, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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The second World Universities Forum will be held at the Indian Institute of Technology - Bombay, Mumbai, India, celebrating its fiftieth anniversary as one of the leading higher education institutions in India, Jan. 16-18, 2009.
The Forum examines the role and future of the University in a changing world. The 2009 Forum follows our highly successful inaugural conference in Davos, Switzerland, in January 2008. It is ambitious in its intellectual and practical, agenda-setting scope, and broad in its themes.
The deadline for the current call for papers round is Sept. 11, 2008. Check the link for later rounds.
The conference is not explicitly on law, but the themes are broad enough to interest some legal scholars. Topics listed include human rights, international development, and intellectual property.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 2nd, 2008
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, International Law, Education Law, Intellectual Property, CONFERENCES |
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Northeast People of Color (NEPOC) Legal Scholarship Conference 2008 — Education & the Economy: The Real Lives of People of Color — will take place at Boston University School of Law, Sept. 12-14, 2008.
This year the Society of American Law Teachers (SALT) will hold its quarterly board meeting in conjunction with NEPOC, Sept. 14, 2008, 10-1.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on August 21st, 2008
| JUNIOR SCHOLARS, Poverty Law, Law and Race, Law and Economics, Education Law, Legal Education, CONFERENCES |
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The American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research presents From Brown to “Bong Hits”: Assessing a Half-Century of Judicial Involvement in Education Wed. Oct. 15, 2008. The event is cosponsored by the Thomas B. Fordham Institute.
The past fifty years have seen a striking rise in judicial supervision of education. From race to speech, from religion to school funding, from discipline to special education, few realms of education policy have escaped the courtroom. Predictably, much controversy has ensued. Supporters of education litigation contend that the courts are essential to secure student (and civil) rights and needs, while critics insist that the courts distort policy and that the mere threat of litigation undermines the authority of teachers and administrators.
Please join us at this landmark conference, where a distinguished cast of scholars and panelists will appraise the judiciary’s role in K–12 education and discuss the implications for policymakers, scholars, jurists, and education reformers.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on August 17th, 2008
| Courts, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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I posted information about this conference in February. Now I have new links to add, as well as a reminder: The call for proposals deadline (May 15) is approaching. Get your proposals in: the organizers look forward to reviewing them!
The University of Washington School of Law will host a small, working conference (about 40-60 participants), Legal Education at the Crossroads — Ideas to Accomplishments: Sharing New Ideas for an Integrated Curriculum, Sept. 5-7, 2008. The planning committee includes faculty from seven different law schools.
The conference responds to the suggestions in the Carnegie Report (Sullivan, et al., Educating Lawyers: Preparation for the Profession of Law (2007)) and supported by the recent study by Stuckey et al. (Best Practices for Legal Education (2007)).
While we will be championing existing transformative efforts, our principal goal is to help participants develop, expand, and assess projects anywhere along the spectrum between ideas and recently-initiated innovations. Consequently, while participants in the conference will gain a sense of what law schools are already doing to implement the Carnegie and CLEA Reports, participants’ primary benefit will be the opportunity to develop their own ideas as they share and explore those ideas in facilitated groups.
There will be no registration fee, and some meals will be provided. Participants will pay for their own transportation and hotel costs.
Requests to participate should be submitted by May 15, 2008. See the request for proposals here.
For further information, you may contact Debbie Maranville (206.685.6803, maran[at]u.washington.edu) or Michael Hunter Schwartz (785-670-1666).
Update (June 25): Registration and preliminary schedule available here.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on May 9th, 2008
| CALLS FOR PAPERS, Legal Education, Education Law |
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The 2009 Annual Meeting of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) will be held January 6-10 in San Diego, California. The Education Law Section of the AALS will hold its annual meeting on January 8 and is soliciting papers to be presented at the meeting. The theme is Campus Violence: Prevention, Response and Liability. The deadline is Sept. 1, 2008. Jump to full post
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on April 23rd, 2008
| Education Law, CONFERENCES |
no comments
Chicago-Kent
Josef Drexl (Max Planck Institute for Intellectual Property, Competition and Tax Law)
Chicago Law & Philosophy
Alan Wertheimer (Vermont Political Science)
Georgetown Law & Philosophy
Alastair Norcross (Rice Philosophy), Consequentialism and Commitment
Georgetown Statutory
Lisa Schultz Bressman (Vanderbilt Law), Administrative Law
Harvard
Gary Bass (Princeton Politics), Freedom’s Battle: The Origins of Humanitarian Intervention
Harvard International Law
Jonathan Baron (Penn Psychology)
Michigan International Law
Ambassador Luigi R. Einaudi (Secretary General, Organization of American States), The Ideal and Practice of Democratic Legitimacy in Latin America
Northwestern Law & Economics
Betsey Stevenson (Penn Business), Beyond the Classroom: Using Title IX to Measure the Return to High School Sports
Queen’s Law
John Gardner (Oxford), H.L.A. Hart’s Punishment and Responsibility: Forty Years On
Rutgers-Camden
Michael Dorf (Columbia law), Dynamic Incorporation of Foreign Law
Seton Hall
Brett Frischmann (Loyola-Chicago Law)
Stanford Internet & Society
Jim Bessen (Boston University Law), Patent Failure
St. John’s
Alexandra D. Lahav (UConn Law), Advocacy at Unfair Hearings
UC Berkeley
Malcolm Feeley (UC Berkeley Law) & Edward Rubin (Vanderbilt Law), Federalism: Political Identity and Tragic Compromise
UC Berkeley Law & Economics
Ethan Kaplan (UC Berkeley Economics) & Arindrajit Dube (UC Berkeley Wage and Employment) & Suresh Naidu (UC Berkeley Ph.D.), Coups, Corporations, and Classified Information
UCLA Mondays
Arleen Leibowitz (UCLA Public Policy), The Road to Health is Paved With Poor Incentives
USC Law, Economics and Organization
Tom Ginsburg (Illinois Law), Guarding the Guardians: The Law & Economics of Judicial Councils
Yale Corporate Law
Paul Grossman (Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker), Imaginative Responses to Real World Litigation Problems
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on March 9th, 2008
| Comparative Law, Law and Society, Law and Sexuality, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Law and Philosophy, Law and Technology, Law and Economics, Administrative Law, Health Law, Criminal Law, Education Law, Business Law, International Law, Constitutional Law, Uncategorized |
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Chicago-Kent
William A. Birdthistle (Chicago-Kent Law), The Fortunes and Foibles of Exchange-Traded Funds
Chicago-Kent Legal History
Joanna Grisinger (Clemson History), Looking Inward: The Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 and Administrative Reform
Chicago Law & Economy
Sharon Hannes (Tel Aviv Law), Compensating for Executive Compensation
Emory
David Hoffman (Temple Law), Docketology, District Courts, and Doctrine
Georgetown
Risa Goluboff (Virginia Law), The Lost Promise of Civil Rights (Intro), Chapter 9: Brown and the Remaking of Civil Rights
Loyola
Jackie Lipton (Case Western Law), The Rise of Publicity in Rubloff Reception
Marquette
Ed Fallone (Marquette Law), The Borderless Consitution
Notre Dame
Judy Fox (Notre Dame Law), Foreclosures and Abandoned Homes in South Bend: A Search for Causes and Solutions
Pittsburgh
Daniel Berkowitz (Pittsburgh Economics) & Karen Clay (Carnegie Mellon Heinz School of Public Policy & Management), Legal Origins and the Evolution of Institutions: Evidence from American State Courts
Stetson
Steve Friedland (Elon Law), Some Thoughts on Implementing the Carnegie Report — Curriculum, Assessment and Learning Environments
UCLA Law, Economics, & Organizations
Emmanuel Saez (UC Berkeley Economics), Optimal Minimum Wage Policy in Competitive Labor Markets
Yale Legal History
Joshua Getzler (Oxford Law), Changing Attitudes to Finance in English Law and Equity c. 1860-1920
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on February 12th, 2008
| Law and Economics, Law and Race, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Courts, Legal History, Civil Rights Law, Education Law, Business Law, Constitutional Law, Securities Law, Property Law |
no comments
Chicago Crime & Punishment
Tom Tyler (NYU Psychology), Legitimacy and Cooperation: Why do People Help the Police Fight Crime in their Communities
Florida
Dawn Jourdan (Florida Law), Evidence Based Ordinance Drafting: The Regulation of Signage Based on Scholarship
Robert Wherry (Tax Court Judge), A View from the Tax Court Bench
Iowa
Mary Anne Case (Chicago Law)
Notre Dame
Jill Horwitz (Michigan Law), Healthcare Law
New York Law School Clinical Theory
Mariana Hogan (NYU Law) & Sandy Ogilvy (Catholic University Law), Designing a Judicial Externship Course
Ohio State
William E. Forbath (Texas Law)
Temple
Peter Huang (Temple Law), Law, Happiness, & Meaning
Texas
Laura Gomez (New Mexico Law), Manifest Destiny’s Legacy: Race in America at the Turn of the 20th Century
USC
Pamela Karlan (Stanford Law), “The Law of Small Numbers: Carhart v. Gonzales, Parents Involved in Community Schools, and Some Themes from the First Term of the Roberts Court.”
Vanderbilt
David Law (San Diego Law)
Virginia
Jim Gibson (Richmond Law), Unreasonable Care
Willamette
Elizabeth Glazer (Hofstra Law), When Obscenity Discriminates
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on January 25th, 2008
| Legal History, Law and Society, Law and Race, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Tort Law, Legal Education, Criminal Law, Health Law, Education Law, Tax Law, Uncategorized |
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The Centre for Criminology and Socio-Legal Studies at the University of Manchester School of Law hosts the annual Socio-Legal Studies Association Annual Conference March 18-20, 2008. The call for papers deadline is Feb. 1, 2008.
Papers are called for in many streams: Administrative Law; Construction Law; Criminal Justice; Diversity and Judging; Education Law; Environmental Law; European Law; Family and Child Law; Gender, Sexuality and Law; Human Rights Practice; Information Technology, Law and Cyberspace; Intellectual Property; Labour Law; Law and Economics; Law and Literature; Law, Race, Religion and Human Rights; Legal Education; Maths, Statistics and Scientific Legal Methodologies; Medical Law and Ethics; Mental Health and Mental Capacity; Regulation, Governance and Corporate Social Responsibility; Regulation, Security and Justice; Sentencing and Punishment; Sexual Offences and Offending; Socio-legal Theory and Method; Sports Law; Transitional Justice; Victims in International Law.
To promote “dialogue across traditional subject specialisms,” the organizers also invite paper proposals under keywords: Governance; Poverty and welfare; Space (real and virtual); Vulnerability; Participation; Identities; Trust; Histories; Resistance; Change.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on January 14th, 2008
| Law and Gender, Law and Race, Law and Religion, Labor and Employment Law, Law and Literature, Comparative Law, Empirical Legal Studies, Law and Politics, Law and Cyberspace, Government Law, Law and Science, Law and Sexuality, Law and Society, Law and Economics, Education Law, Business Law, Health Law, Criminal Law, Intellectual Property, Family Law, Environmental Law, Administrative Law, CALLS FOR PAPERS, Legal Education, International Law, CONFERENCES |
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The Catholic University Law Review is organizing A Tribute to Justice Sandra Day O’Connor: Reflecting on Justice O’Connor’s Jurisprudence Relating to Race and Education. The call for papers deadline is Oct. 5, 2007. The symposium will take place Feb. 22, 2008. Details after the jump. Jump to full post
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on September 21st, 2007
| Civil Rights Law, CALLS FOR PAPERS, Constitutional Law, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
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Florida State
Randy Abate (Florida Coastal Law), Automobile Emissions and Climate Change Impacts: Employing Public Nuisance Doctrine as Part of a “Global Warming Solution” in California
Hofstra
David Law (San Diego Law), Globalization and the Future of Constitutional Rights
Loyola Tax Policy
Lily Batchelder (NYU Law), The Superiority of an Inheritance Tax over an Estate Tax and No Wealth Transfer Tax
Northern Kentucky University
Thomas Eisele (Cincinnati Law), Wittgenstein Tests Holmes: On the Proposal to Separate Legal Concepts from Moral Concepts
Pittsburgh
Equal Protection in Education: Implications of the Seattle School District Case for School Integration and Racial Diversity
Moderator: Deborah Brake (Pitt Law)
Panelists: Lia Epperson (Santa Clara Law)
Jane Schofield (Pitt Psychology)
Eugene Lincoln (Pitt Education)
Rutgers (Camden)
Brian Tamahana (St. John’s Law), The Realism of the Formalist Age
Seton Hall
Carter Bishop (Suffolk Law)
Temple
Trevor W. Morrison (Cornell Law), Suspension and Extrajudicial Constitution
UC Berkeley Law, Business and the Economy
Howard Chao (O’Melveny & Myers), Why and How China is Pushing Deals Onshore
UCLA Faculty Mondays
John Hueston (Irell & Manella LLP), Beyond the Trial of Lay and Skilling: Lessons from Enron’s Corporate Governance Failures
UNLV
Sanford Levinson (Texas Law), The U.S. Constitution and the “Lessons of Experience”: Does What Made Sense in 1787 Serve Us Well in 2007?
Virginia Law and Economics
Alan Sykes (Stanford Law), Transnational Forum Shopping as a Trade and Investment Issue
Washington University in St. Louis
Dorothy Brown (Emory Law), Shades of the American Dream: Race, Class, and Homeownership Wealth
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on September 17th, 2007
| Law and Economics, Civil Rights Law, Law and Race, Elder Law, COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, International Law, Environmental Law, Education Law, Tax Law, Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence, Criminal Law |
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Hawaii
Anita Bernstein (Emory Law), The Pitfalls Approach to Lawyers’ Professional Responsibility: Forewarned, Forearmed, Ethical.
Loyola Tax Policy
David Walker (Boston University Law), Regulatory Tax Penalties.
Rutgers (Camden)
Phillip Harvey (Rutgers (Camden) Law), Income, Work and Freedom: Progressive Alternatives to Conservative Welfare Reform.
UCLA Monday Colloquium
Gary Orfield (UCLA Education & Civil Rights Project), The Louisville and Seattle Decisions and the Future of Integration in American Schools.
Posted by pittlegalscholarship on August 27th, 2007
| COLLOQUIA/ WORKSHOPS, Legal Ethics, Civil Rights Law, Tax Law, Education Law |
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“The first annual University of Louisville Law Journal Symposium will be held on January 18, 2008. This year’s symposium will cover the Meredith v. Jefferson County Board of Education case, which was decided on June 28, 2007. The University of Louisville Law Review will publish a special symposium issue containing articles by the following authors: Professor Reginald C. Oh, Professor Wendy Brown Scott, Dr. Gary Orfield with Liliana Garces and Erica Frankenberg, Professor Giardeau A. Spann, and Professor Bryan K. Fair.” More info here. [8/19: The links didn’t work for me today, but I saw the pages last week.]
Thanks: Kentucky Law Review.
Posted by uwlegalscholarship on August 19th, 2007
| Constitutional Law, Education Law, CONFERENCES |
no comments
