A blog provided by University of Georgia Law Library compiling call for papers for conferences/symposiums.
The American Society of International Law, the ASIL-Southeast Interest Group and Washington and Lee School of Law invite submissions for the second ASIL-Southeast Junior Scholar Workshop hosted by Washington and Lee School of Law on May 13, 2019.
FORMAT: ASIL-SE will invite 6-7 junior scholars to share works-in-progress at the workshop. We will pair each junior scholar with one or more senior scholars who will provide feedback on the paper.
Call for Papers
We invite submissions for the 8th annual robotics law and policy conference—We Robot 2019—to be held at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Florida, USA, on April 11-13, 2019. Previously, the conference has been held at University of Miami, University of Washington, Stanford, and Yale. The conference web site is at http://robots.law.miami.edu/2019 and that page will provide links to the submission portalwhen it opens.
The 11th annual Trinity College Law Student Colloquium will take place on Saturday, 9th February 2019, in the Long Room Hub in Trinity College, Dublin. The Colloquium is Ireland’s leading student conference and welcomes applications from undergraduate and postgraduate students as well as recent graduates in practice. Undergraduate contributions are particularly encouraged.
Call For Papers
Sixth Annual International & Comparative Urban Law Conference
11 Jul 2019 - 12 Jul 2019, University of New South Wales Law - Sydney, Australia
The Urban Law Center at Fordham Law School and University of New South Wales (UNSW) Law are pleased to announce a call for participation in the Sixth Annual International and Comparative Urban Law Conference. The Conference will be held on Thursday, July 11th, and Friday, July 12th, 2019, at UNSW Law in Sydney, Australia.
Call For Papers
Consuming Genetics: The Ethical and Legal Considerations of Consumer Genetic Technologies
May 17, 2019, Harvard Law School
The Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics at Harvard Law School is pleased to announce plans for our 2019 annual conference: "Consuming Genetics: The Ethical and Legal Considerations of Consumer Genetic Technologies." This year's conference is organized in collaboration with Nita A. Farahany, Duke Law School, and Henry T. Greely, Stanford Law School.
Conference Announcement and Call for Papers
Journal of Law, Finance, and Accounting (JLFA) 2019
17 May 2019 - 18 May 2019, Hong Kong
The Journal of Law, Finance, and Accounting (JLFA) is pleased to announce its 8th conference, to be held in Hong Kong on Friday May 17 and Saturday May 18, 2019. The conference is co-organized by School of Accounting and Finance, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
Submissions are invited from faculty and graduate students for a two-day conference on “Amending America’s Unwritten Constitution,” a timely subject of importance in history, law and politics.
Convened by Richard Albert (Texas), Yaniv Roznai (IDC), and Ryan C. Williams (Boston College), this Conference will be held on the campus of Boston College on Thursday and Friday, May 16-17, 2019.
Subject-Matter of the Conference
CALL FOR PAPERS
Abstracts Due: October 30, 2018
Introduction
The California Western Law Review and International Law Journal seek articles for their Spring 2019 joint symposium issue on “Border Myths.”
Description
The Berkeley Center for Consumer Law and Economic Justice, its director Ted Mermin, and co-organizers Abbye Atkinson, Kathleen Engel, Rory Van Loo, and Lauren Willis are pleased to announce the inaugural Consumer Law Scholars Conference (CLSC), which will be held the afternoon and evening of February 21 and all day February 22, 2019, in Berkeley, CA.
This multidisciplinary seminar aims to examine key debates and perspectives arising from various contemporary challenges to international human rights and emancipatory politics. First, the seminar examines whether, and if so, how the apparently declining influence of the West, the rise of authoritarianism, and increasing material inequality within and between nations could impact the legitimacy and effectiveness of international human rights.
