The Journal of Civil Law Studies is a peer-reviewed, online and open-access periodical, published by the Center of Civil Law Studies. LSU Law students participate in the editorial process once papers have been accepted for publication. First published in 2008, it promotes a comparative and interdisciplinary approach to the civil law in Louisiana and in the world.
11 November 2014
JOURNAL: NEW Journal of Civil Law Studies
The Journal of Civil Law Studies is a peer-reviewed, online and open-access periodical, published by the Center of Civil Law Studies. LSU Law students participate in the editorial process once papers have been accepted for publication. First published in 2008, it promotes a comparative and interdisciplinary approach to the civil law in Louisiana and in the world.
07 November 2014
ANNOUNCEMENT: Happy Hour Salon "Producing Political and Legal Knowledge Through Cross-Disciplinary Engagements”
Organized by the Association for Political and Legal Anthropology (APLA) the "Happy hour Salon" will take place on Wednesday, December 3rd, 6-8 pm
Click here to view the brochure of the event.
Networking, drinks, appetizers, and an inter-disciplinary panel about how anthropological knowledge is used and understood beyond the discipline, especially in policy, law, and politics.
Panelists
- Professor Clara Han, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Johns Hopkins University
- Professor Susan F. Hirsch, Professor of Conflict Resolution and Anthropology, George Mason University
- Professor Steven Livingston, Professor of Media and Public Affairs and International Affairs, The George Washington University
- Dr. Helena Silverstein, Professor Jon B. Gould, Program Officers, Law and Social Sciences, National Science Foundation
CALL FOR TRACK PROPOSALS:Inequality, Equality, and Difference Call for Tracks and Track Organizers
The 2015 conference of the Society for the Anthropology of North America (SANA) will take place April 16-18 at John Jay College of the City University of New York with the theme “Inequality, Equality, Difference” (see below). The conference will be organized around several tracks, each comprising two days of sustained di
Track Editors will each design two days of programming that creates opportunities for 15-45 conference participants. They will work closely with SANA leadership, as they recruit some submissions based in their own networks and reserve slots for submissions solicited through a forthcoming Call for Papers. We encourage themes that are broad enough to speak to an array of thinkers but specific enough to foster deep and coherent inquiry. In addition to standard paper panels, track organizers are invited to explore alternative formats for sessions such as: roundtables; response panels to previously-circulated papers; interlocutor sessions with informants or activists; keynote talks; keyword sessions; and field trips. Track editors may want to encourage pre-conference interactions (e.g., circulated papers, thoughts, shared documents, postings, etc.) so as to make conference interactions as substantive and productive as possible. The conference, perhaps best conceived as a kind of mini-school, is cumulative. It works best when participants make connections between sessions and thematic discussions build over the course of the two-day engagement. Each track should conclude with a meeting to identify emerging themes, keywords and observations that can be shared with all conference participants at the closing session.
Proposals are accepted from everyone from graduate students to senior faculty and should include:
• Track Justification (200-300 words): Present the themes’ breadth and depth and relevance to North American anthropology.
• Program Ideas and Preliminary Structure (200-300 words): A proposal (as specific as possible) about the exact form of the two days of programming (roughly two 6-hour days). Priority is given to novel organization and potential for active involvement of all track participants.
• Recruitment Strategy (150-200 words): As specific a plan as possible for recruiting participants, including names and abstracts of potential/confirmed participants. Please remember: several slots will likely be added once abstracts are received from the general Call for Papers. Priority is given to inclusive proposals that welcome a range of participants.
Proposals should be submitted as an attachment and in-line text in an email to Michael Polson, Conference Chair, at sanaconference2015@gmail.com by November 14. Questions may also be directed to this email. Decisions will
be made shortly after the AAA conference in December after which a Call for Papers will be circulated.
Conference theme: Inequality, Equality and Difference
Inequality has recently found its way back into popular discourse. Buffeted by economic and ecological crises and haunted by a welfare-turned-surveillance state, many have come to doubt the ability of the present social system to produce an equitable, sustainable society. This doubt undergirded social movements from the Right and Left, with widely ranging demands, and has in turn been taken up particularly by a liberal economic, political, and
intellectual “establishment.” Some see a genuine opportunity to reduce and eliminate inequality while others see a cynical rearguard defense of an unequal system in crisis.
North American anthropologists have historically had a great deal to say about inequality. From bodies to body politics, inequalities can be made highly visible for radical or conservative aims or effaced under other logics of difference and power (e.g. “national security,” “public safety,” “economic growth”). Inequality can be many things: lived experience, social metrics, an administered and organized system of difference, a deviation from an ideal state of equality, a legal criteria, a problem in need of activist or institutional intervention. Inequality, in these definitions, doggedly and systemically persists—as does the belief in an often under-theorized equality. In this vein,
• When does inequality become legible and illegible? Through what discourses, practices, and logics? To whom? Toward what end?
• Who makes interventions to address inequality? How do these articulate with or oppose systems of rule? What rules, rulers, and rulings stabilize unequal conditions and deliver equality?
• How do frames of “inequality” and “equality” differ from other frames of difference and power, like those that separate humans from the natural world, citizens from non-citizens, states from people, able-bodied and differently-abled people, and propertied from non-propertied?
• Why do some forms of inequality—gay marriage, drug laws, healthcare and food systems—seem amenable to a degree of rectification while other systems of inequality production—voter laws, immigrant rights,
redevelopment, trade pacts, intelligence capacities, racialized policing—seem impervious to redress?
• Can conditions of inequality be something other than oppressive? How do people re-signify inequality?
• Where and what is equality?
In this conference, we aim to ferret out how anthropologists frame inequality, equality and difference, how these frames inhere in society, and what realities they reflect and refract.
Pursuing Justice in Africa Conference
27th-28th March 2015, University of Cambridge http://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/events/25640
Convenors: Jessica Johnson and George Karekwaivanane
In recent decades, justice has been overshadowed as a subject of concern to scholars of Africa by vast literatures centring on rights, crime, punishment, policing and social order. This neglect of justice is striking given the increasing presence of international justice institutions, such as the International Criminal Court, on the African continent and the remarkable diversity of legal structures of justice. Across Africa, complex pluralities of ‘customary’, religious, state, and transnational justice regimes interact on what is often contested terrain. This interdisciplinary conference will place the past and present negotiation of competing notions of justice under scrutiny, with the aims of:
* Moving beyond currently dominant themes in socio-legal studies of Africa by asking broader questions about the aims and aspirations of those engaging with formal, informal or ‘customary’ law, legal reform, and legal institutions.
* Exploring the potential of a focus on justice to overcome limitations associated with the study of human rights, not least their questionable resonance with the vernacular concerns of African citizens. And at the same time, probing the relationship between rights and justice.
* Considering the conceptual possibilities of justice as a means of bypassing contested notions of legal pluralism for understanding intersections of local, national and international legalities.
* Remaining alert to what a focus on justice might obscure or exclude. How, for example, does the language of justice relate to concerns about power and inequality?
* Gathering together scholars from a variety of disciplines whose work converges on issues of justice in Africa and whose projects have not previously been brought into conversation.
The focus of the conference is on the many and varied actors pursuing visions of justice in Africa – their aspirations, divergent practices and articulations of international and vernacular idioms of justice. We will bring together topics of research that are at the cutting edge of contemporary scholarship across a wide range of disciplines, including activism, resource extraction, international legal institutions, and post-conflict reconciliation. Our engagement will be both empirical and theoretical: we aim to grapple with alternative approaches to the concept of justice and its relationships with law, morality, and rights. The keynote address will be given by Professor Kamari Maxine Clarke.
We welcome papers from a range of disciplines, including - but not limited to - anthropology, history, law, criminology and politics. In order to allow time for discussion, presentations will be limited to 20 minutes. We have limited funding to contribute towards the travel costs of a junior scholar based in an African University, but are otherwise unable to fund delegates’ travel and accommodation. We will cover registration costs and conference meals for all speakers, and can provide advice about accommodation in Cambridge.
To apply please send a 300-word abstract to pursuingjusticeinafrica@gmail.com by 28 November 2014.
06 November 2014
BOOK: Tuori on Ancient History and Legal Realism in the Making of Legal Anthropology
An exciting new book by Kauis Tuori has been published by Routledge.
Legal primitivism was a complex phenomenon that combined the study of early European legal traditions with studies of the legal customs of indigenous peoples. Lawyers and Savages: Ancient History and Legal Realism in the Making of Legal Anthropology explores the rise and fall of legal primitivism, and its connection to the colonial encounter. Through examples such as blood feuds, communalism, ordeals, ritual formalism and polygamy, this book traces the intellectual revolution of legal anthropology and demonstrates how this scholarship had a clear impact in legitimating the colonial experience. Detailing how legal realism drew on anthropology in order to help counter the hypothetical constructs of legal formalism, this book also shows how, despite their explicit rejection, the central themes of primitive law continue to influence current ideas – about indigenous legal systems, but also of the place and role of law in development.
Written in an engaging style and rich in examples from history and literature, this book will be invaluable to those with interests in legal realism, legal history or legal anthropology.
05 November 2014
ANNOUNCEMENT: Annual review of Law and Social Science vol. 10
A new issue of the Annual Review of Law and Social Science, vol. 10 (November 2014) has just been published. The table of contents follows:
In Praise of Tents: Regulatory Studies and Transformative Social Science
|
Legal Education in the Corporate University |
Legal Indicators: The Power of Quantitative Measures of Law |
Field Experimentation and the Study of Law and Policy |
Interviewing Children |
Law and Society in Brazil at the Crossroads: A Review |
The Dispute Tree and the Legal Forest |
Disentangling Law: The Practice of Bracketing |
Critical Race Theory Meets Social Science |
Language-and-Law Scholarship: An Interdisciplinary Conversation and a Post-9/11 Example |
Judicial Independence as an Organizing Principle |
The Legitimacy of the US Supreme Court: Conventional Wisdoms and Recent Challenges Thereto |
Human Trafficking and the New Slavery |
Public Disorders: Theory and Practice |
Crime, Law, and Regime Change |
Law and Courts in Authoritarian Regimes |
Cause Lawyering |
Construction of Justice at the Street Level |
The Law and Social Science of Stop and Frisk |
Immigration Law Beyond Borders: Externalizing and Internalizing Border Controls in an Era of Securitization |
04 November 2014
CALL FOR PAPERS: Irish Society of Comparative Law Conference 2015
IRISH SOCIETY OF COMPARATIVE LAW
Annual Conference, 5-6 June 2015
School of Law, University of Limerick
“Comparative Law: From Antiquity to Modernity”
The Irish Society of Comparative Law (ISCL) and the School of Law of the University of Limerick are pleased to announce the sixth annual conference of the ISCL to be held in Limerick on 5-6 June 2015. The ISCL held its first annual conference here in 2009.
The conference organisers encourage proposals which have both comparative and historical elements. Submissions on any era of legal history will be considered, as will papers on comparative and historical methodologies. However, any comparative topic may be proposed, eg private law, criminal law and criminal justice, public or constitutional law, legal education, etc. In addition, proposals on European or International law will also be considered.
The deadline for receipt of proposals is Friday, 30 January 2015. Proposals by both members and non-members, as well as by professional academics and graduate students, are welcome.
Proposals should be short (250 words) and sent to the Conference Organiser, Dr Laura Cahillane at ISCL2015@gmail.com . Presentations will be twenty minutes long.
The Conference fee will be €50 for members of the ISCL and €100 for non-members. (Membership fees are €50, student membership is free). The ISCL regrets that it cannot cover travel or accommodation expenses.
The ISCL was established in June 2008 and is recognised by the International Academy of Comparative Law. The ISCL is open to those interested in Irish and comparative law. Its purpose is to encourage the comparative study of law and legal systems and to seek affiliation with individuals and organisations with complimentary aims. Queries should be directed to niamh.connelly@tcd.ie.
31 October 2014
NOTICE: New Archive dedicated to the Life and Works of Professor Sir Neil MacCormick
Exciting News from Queen Mary University of London:
QMUL publishes archive
dedicated to life and works of Professor Sir Neil MacCormick
Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have
published a digital archive dedicated to the life
and works of Professor Sir Neil MacCormick (1941-2009), one of the twentieth
century’s most important jurists.
The archive is funded by a Leverhulme
research fellowship, and includes very rare audio recordings and
video footage of MacCormick’s lectures and interviews. The project is authored
and led by Dr Maksymilian Del Mar,
Senior Lecturer in Law and Philosophy at Queen Mary University of London.
Researchers at Queen Mary University of London have
published a digital archive dedicated to the life
and works of Professor Sir Neil MacCormick (1941-2009), one of the twentieth
century’s most important jurists.SLS NEWS 23/10/2014
As follows some news from the Society of legal scholars:
1) Trinity College Dublin
Public lecture by Professor Andrew Burrows at 5:30pm on Wednesday 29 October. "Remoteness in Contract: The Rights and Wrongs of The Achilleas". Mr Justice Bryan McMahon will chair the event. All are very welcome to attend. Please register at www.eventbrite.ie. Full detailshttps://gallery.mailchimp.com/
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2) Lancaster University: one-day symposium on the Rule of Law
31 October 2014.
The Centre for Law and Society at Lancaster University will host a one-day symposium on the Rule of Law . The event will centre upon Professor Christopher May’s recent publication, The Rule of Law in Global Politics. Speakers will include prominent figures specialising in public law and political science. Lunch and refreshments will be provided and attendance is free of charge. Three PhD travel bursaries (domestic travel only) are available to doctoral students working in this or related fields. For further details of the symposium, or simply to notify us of your intention to attend, please contact John Murphy at the School of Law, Lancaster University atj.murphy2@lancaster.ac.uk.
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3) University of Nottingham
Wednesday 5 November 2014
Human Rights and Conscientious Objections – Theory and Practice,
The conference will cover a range of current issues including the moral or philosophical basis for conscientious objections, religiously based conscientious objections, whether conscientious objections are protected as part of freedom of religion, the relationship between conscientious objection and civil disobedience, conscientious objections to military service, conscientious objections in a healthcare context, whether conscientious objections should be recognised by legal systems and, if so, how. The presentations will cover national, European and international perspectives.
Full details can be found at http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/
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4) St Mary’s University Twickenham, London
6 November 2014
Public lecture by Professor Andrew Burrows at 5:30pm on Wednesday 29 October. "Remoteness in Contract: The Rights and Wrongs of The Achilleas". Mr Justice Bryan McMahon will chair the event. All are very welcome to attend. Please register at www.eventbrite.ie. Full detailshttps://gallery.mailchimp.com/
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2) Lancaster University: one-day symposium on the Rule of Law
31 October 2014.
The Centre for Law and Society at Lancaster University will host a one-day symposium on the Rule of Law . The event will centre upon Professor Christopher May’s recent publication, The Rule of Law in Global Politics. Speakers will include prominent figures specialising in public law and political science. Lunch and refreshments will be provided and attendance is free of charge. Three PhD travel bursaries (domestic travel only) are available to doctoral students working in this or related fields. For further details of the symposium, or simply to notify us of your intention to attend, please contact John Murphy at the School of Law, Lancaster University atj.murphy2@lancaster.ac.uk.
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3) University of Nottingham
Wednesday 5 November 2014
Human Rights and Conscientious Objections – Theory and Practice,
The conference will cover a range of current issues including the moral or philosophical basis for conscientious objections, religiously based conscientious objections, whether conscientious objections are protected as part of freedom of religion, the relationship between conscientious objection and civil disobedience, conscientious objections to military service, conscientious objections in a healthcare context, whether conscientious objections should be recognised by legal systems and, if so, how. The presentations will cover national, European and international perspectives.
Full details can be found at http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/
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4) St Mary’s University Twickenham, London
6 November 2014
The Centre for Law and Culture at St Mary’s University, Twickenham is holding a free lecture as part of its 2014-15 Public Lecture Series
‘Graphic Reporting: Human Rights Violations through the Lens of Graphic Novels’ and will be delivered by guest speakers Dr Jérémie Gilbert (University of East London) and Dr David Keane (Middlesex University). It is derived from their contribution to a collection on law and comics, edited by Centre for Law and Culture Co-Director Dr Thomas Giddens (in press at Routledge).
The lecture will discuss the potential for graphic novels to influence human rights practice. At present, a handful of pioneering authors are producing graphic accounts of rights violations initially largely involving armed conflict but extending into other situations.
Full details at:-
http://www.smuc.ac.uk/news/
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5) International Conference on the Impact of the WWI on Palestine
hosted by Al-Jazeera Centre for Studies (AJCS) and the Palestinian Return Centre (PRC)
Sat 8 & Sun 9 November 2014
venue: Bryanston Street London W1H 7EH
The conference will examine the impact of the WWI on Palestine with special interests on the role of the Ottoman Empire and the Zionist Movement. It will examine the political position of the Palestinians and the Arabs in general following the Sykes-Picot Agreement. It will also discuss in-depth the British Mandate and the San Remo Conference
http://www.smuc.ac.uk/news/
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5) International Conference on the Impact of the WWI on Palestine
hosted by Al-Jazeera Centre for Studies (AJCS) and the Palestinian Return Centre (PRC)
Sat 8 & Sun 9 November 2014
venue: Bryanston Street London W1H 7EH
The conference will examine the impact of the WWI on Palestine with special interests on the role of the Ottoman Empire and the Zionist Movement. It will examine the political position of the Palestinians and the Arabs in general following the Sykes-Picot Agreement. It will also discuss in-depth the British Mandate and the San Remo Conference
http://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/
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6) 14th Annual Conference on European Tort Law (ACET)
9 until 11 April, 2015
Vienna
The conference will provide both practitioners and academics with the opportunity to learn of the most significant developments in tort law within Europe in 2014.
Full details and programme are at:
https://gallery.mailchimp.com/
6) 14th Annual Conference on European Tort Law (ACET)
9 until 11 April, 2015
Vienna
The conference will provide both practitioners and academics with the opportunity to learn of the most significant developments in tort law within Europe in 2014.
Full details and programme are at:
https://gallery.mailchimp.com/
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7) Swansea University
Minds, Brains and Law: A Conference on Law and Neuroscience,
11th and 12th December 2014
Speakers: Michael S Moore, Dennis Patterson, Joanna Glynn QC, Huw Williams, Zachary Hoskins, Marion Godman, Michael Pardo,
John Danaher, Pim Haselager, Burkhard Schafer, Aidan Byrne, Bebhinn Donnelly-Lazarov, Jennifer Chandler, Elizabeth Shaw
This timely conference brings together influential researchers from the rapidly emerging and increasingly important field of law and neuroscience. Developments in neuroscience, and in particular the ability of neuroscientific technologies to probe the depths of mind and brain, are potentially of great significance for law. To what degree, for example, should neuroscientific evidence be admissible in courts? For what purposes? If our actions are the result not of conscious choice but rather the work of synapses and neuronal events, can we really say that anyone is responsible for their actions? The two-day event convened by Swansea University College of Law and its Centre for Global Legal Priorities will explore these and other conundrums in a professionally and academically integrated setting. In addition it will mark the recent publication of Minds Brains and Law, by Professor Dennis Patterson (Swansea) and Professor Michael Pardo (University of Alabama): a book considered likely to ‘profoundly affect the current perception of the relation between law and neuroscience’ (Peter Hacker, St John's College, Oxford). For the programme and registration form, please apply tob.donnelly@swansea.ac.uk
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8) QMUL - Centre for Law and Society in a Global Context
Annual Seminar Series - The international and EU legal aspects of Monetary Policy
12 November 2014, 12.00 to 14.00
- Chair: Professor Takis Tridimas, King’s College London
- Speakers
- Professor Rosa Maria Lastra, CCLS, Queen Mary
- Dr Angelos Dimopoulos, Queen Mary
http://www.law.qmul.ac.uk/
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9) CORRECTION:
) Bournemouth University - The Centre for Intellectual Property Policy and Management
(CIPPM) at Bournemouth University invites you to attend a one-day event titled 3D Printing: A Selection of Stakeholder Perspectives
To understand the various implications relating to 3D printing, this event, will bring together industry experts, social scientists, policy makers, lawyers, economists and manufacturers of 3D printing. The event will also provide the platform for a discussion and peer-review of the UK Intellectual Property Office (UKIPO) Commissioned Report on the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing carried out by researchers at Bournemouth and Econolyst<http://www.
Date: 7 November 2014
Venue: Executive Business Centre, Bournemouth University
Time: Registration: 9.30 am; Conference: 10:00 – 17.30
For programme andregistration please see http://microsites.bournemouth.
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10) Reading University
Workshop: Writing a Proposal for PhD Applications and Funding
Friday, 21st November, 1-4pm
This is small group workshop and places are limited. Up to six places will be available to candidates from across the UK. Attendees may be provided with a Workshop Award to cover or subsidise travel costs.
To apply for a place and a Workshop Award, please send a draft research proposal (400–600 words), a CV, and a short statement outlining your PhD and career plans to the Law School’s PGR Director, Dr Charlotte Smith:c.l.smith@reading.ac.uk. Closing date: 14th November 2014.
Applicants with interests in the following areas are especially welcome: Constitutional and Administrative Law; Commercial Law, Criminal Justice & Criminology; European Law; Family Law; Human Rights; Legal History; Medical Law; Terrorism & Security; Gender & Sexuality; Race, Religion and Law.
For inquiries, contact Dr Charlotte Smith
0118 378 5410
c.l.smith@reading.ac.uk
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9) CORRECTION:
) Bournemouth University - The Centre for Intellectual Property Policy and Management
(CIPPM) at Bournemouth University invites you to attend a one-day event titled 3D Printing: A Selection of Stakeholder Perspectives
To understand the various implications relating to 3D printing, this event, will bring together industry experts, social scientists, policy makers, lawyers, economists and manufacturers of 3D printing. The event will also provide the platform for a discussion and peer-review of the UK Intellectual Property Office (UKIPO) Commissioned Report on the Intellectual Property Implications of 3D Printing carried out by researchers at Bournemouth and Econolyst<http://www.
Date: 7 November 2014
Venue: Executive Business Centre, Bournemouth University
Time: Registration: 9.30 am; Conference: 10:00 – 17.30
For programme andregistration please see http://microsites.bournemouth.
******************************
10) Reading University
Workshop: Writing a Proposal for PhD Applications and Funding
Friday, 21st November, 1-4pm
This is small group workshop and places are limited. Up to six places will be available to candidates from across the UK. Attendees may be provided with a Workshop Award to cover or subsidise travel costs.
To apply for a place and a Workshop Award, please send a draft research proposal (400–600 words), a CV, and a short statement outlining your PhD and career plans to the Law School’s PGR Director, Dr Charlotte Smith:c.l.smith@reading.ac.uk. Closing date: 14th November 2014.
Applicants with interests in the following areas are especially welcome: Constitutional and Administrative Law; Commercial Law, Criminal Justice & Criminology; European Law; Family Law; Human Rights; Legal History; Medical Law; Terrorism & Security; Gender & Sexuality; Race, Religion and Law.
For inquiries, contact Dr Charlotte Smith
0118 378 5410
c.l.smith@reading.ac.uk
ARTICLE ANNOUNCEMENT: Comparative Law Teaching Through Video Conferencing
A new interesting article from (2014) 5 IUCN Academy of Environmental Law e-Journal 1BRADFORD W. MORSE, University of Waikato
Email: bmorse@waikato.ac.nz
The Editors: "Professor Bradford Morse reflects upon comparative teaching through videoconferencing. His insightful paper highlights a number of key concerns both with co-teaching a course and with the use of technology in teaching. It begins with a review of the developments in technology that first made distance learning a possibility, then leads us to the point where co-teaching across continents is possible. Thereafter Morse considers the challenges and benefits of teaching law through videoconferencing, highlighting as he does some of the benefits and challenges of this form of teaching." (click here to download the full article)
NEW ISSUE ANNOUNCEMENT: ISLAMIC LAW & LAW OF THE MUSLIM WORLD eJOURNAL
A new issue of ,ISLAMIC LAW & LAW OF THE MUSLIM WORLD eJOURNAL, vol. 7, no. 26, has just been released, following the table of content of this issue:Re-Emerging Equality: Traditions of Justice in the Cultural Roots of the Egyptian Revolution
by Giancarlo Anello, University of Parma and Khaled Qatam, Independent
The Islamic Influence in (Pre-)Colonial and Early America: A Historico-Legal Snapshot
by Nadia B. Ahmad, Pace University School of Law
Islamic Law as a Comparable Model in Comparative Legal Research: Devising a Method
by Hamid Harasani, King's College London – The Dickson Poon School of Law
Pluralism in Legal Education at the American University of Afghanistan
by Nafay Choudhury, American University of Afghanistan
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