Call For Papers
Workshop on Artificial Justice
18 Mar 2020 - 19 Mar 2020, National University of Singapore
PluriCourts has issued a call for papers for its annual workshop on "The Political and Legal Theory of International Courts and Tribunals," to take place June 22-23, 2020, in Oslo. The theme is: "Independence, accountability, and domination in International Courts." The call is here.
The Max Planck Institute for European Legal History has issued a call for papers for its fourth annual conference on the legal history of the European Union, to be held June 9-10, 2020, in Frankfurt. The theme is: "Law and Policy in European Integration (1960s-1990s)." The call is here.
The Southern Illinois University Law Journal invites paper submissions for their symposium that will take place on March 19, 2020, in Carbondale, Illinois. This year Illinois passed HB 1438 legalizing recreational marijuana. Thus, the symposium will focus on the rapidly changing regulation of marijuana.
Call For Papers
Innovation and Protection: The Future of Medical Device Regulation
07 May 2020 - 08 May 2020, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA
Call for Papers Stanford Law, the Stanford Program in International Legal Studies (SPILS), Stanford Program in Law and Society and Queen’s University Faculty of Law is hosting a symposium on ‘Borders: Laws of Physical and Conceptual Space:’
Invitation to Submit Articles for Chapman Law Review’s 2020 Issue entitled “1920-2020: The Effects of Women’s Suffrage 100 Years After Ratification of the 19th Amendment”
Call for Papers - State Accountability under Private, Public, and International Law
Event dates and location: November 9, 2019, London School of Economics and Political Science, London, UK
Keynote: Professor Donal Nolan, the University of Oxford
CFP deadline: August 30, 2019
The West Virginia Law Review invites you to submit a proposal for participation in its annual Legal Symposium issue (February 27-28). This year, the United States’ fourth oldest law review will be highlighting the tensions between state and local governments.
Roughly a century ago, in response to growing concerns about drug use, the federal government enacted its first drug control law in the Harrison Narcotics Act of 1914. Subsequent decades saw Congress continue to pass drug control legislation and criminalize drug abuse, but by the 1960s there was growing interest in more medical approaches to preventing and responding to drug abuse.
