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3 episodes with law university
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3 episodes with law university
3 episodes with law university
2 episodes with law university
2 episodes with law university
2 episodes with law university
2 episodes with law university
2 episodes with law university
Today's guest on 2 Dads 1 Car is Ngai Pindell, an educator, current Dean at the Peter A. Allard School of Law (University of British Columbia), and father of two young boys. In this episode, Ngai shares stories about his family's move from sunny Las Vegas to Vancouver in the Pacific Northwest. As he watches his sons go through the growing pains of adjusting to a new environment, Ngai discusses his growing sense of pride and trust in his sons as a father. On the topic of independence, Ngai also recounts how his experiences as a university administrator and educator have contextualized his supportive approach to guiding his sons into independence and young adulthood. Thanks so much for joining us on this episode of 2 Dads 1 Car, and to Ngai for sharing so many great insights! Please check out our website at 2dads1car.com and follow us on Instagram for the latest updates. We hope you love this episode!
Show Notes: Welcome back to another edition of Tales of the Tribunal! This week, we bring you an exciting deep dive into the first-ever AtlAS Pre-Moot, a premier event in the Southeast U.S. designed to sharpen the skills of aspiring arbitration advocates before the Vis Moots in Vienna and Hong Kong. Hosted in Atlanta, Georgia, this inaugural Pre-Moot featured teams from:
Maxwell Goss is back on The Litigation War Room with the perfect blend of happy hour and litigation masterclass, where you'll hear leading litigation attorneys and thought leaders share their best war stories and winning strategies.We're talking about actionable insights that will help you elevate your litigation game and win more cases.Here's a preview:Attorney and author Justin Brooks will share about how an innocence project director helps get the wrongly convicted off death row.Deposition expert Shane Reed will offer important lessons about examining witnesses for maximum impact.Suzanne Lucas, the evil HR lady, will join us for a lighthearted discussion about what HR professionals want every attorney to know.IP attorney Chris Darrow will give us a peek behind the scenes of what a special master does in litigation and how to make the best use of them.In addition to the attorney interviews you know and love, we will be mixing it up this season with author interviews, roundtables, and voices outside the law. It's going to be a lot of fun. I hope you'll join us on the Litigation War Room Season 2.Learn more about Maxwell Goss and The Litigation War Room.Shane ReadJustin Brooks - School of Law - University of San DiegoChristopher G. Darrow — Special MasterEvil HR Lady — Demystifying Your Human Resources Department
Australians are seeing extra cash hit their accounts through the Stage 3 tax cuts, but does a wider conversation on reform need to take place?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Fiona and Macca talk to Anne Twoney, Professor Emerita in Constitutional Law, University of Sydney, as they discuss Political donations. Are nuclear power plants constitutionally valid? https://theconversation.com/south-australias-plan-to-ban-political-donations-raises-big-risks-as-well-as-benefits-232383 The post Saturday, 22nd June, 2024: Anne Twoney, Professor Emerita in Constitutional Law, University of Sydney, Political donations. Are nuclear power plants constitutionally valid? appeared first on Saturday Magazine.
In this episode, we speak to Nivedita Menon about her new book, Secularism as Misdirection: Critical Thought from the Global South (Duke University Press, 2024; Permanent Black, 2023). Secularism as Misdirection is an ambitious and wide-ranging work, unravelling a term that is perhaps as contentious as it is ubiquitous in discourses of the Global South. Working across political theory, legal history, and religious thought, Menon reveals the dangers of secularism's false promise—likening it to a magic trick that draws "attention from where the trick is happening ... to objects that are made to appear more fascinating." Nivedita Menon is Professor at the Centre for Comparative Politics and Political Theory at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. Her previous books include Recovering Subversion: Feminist Politics Beyond the Law (University of Illinois Press, 2004) and the landmark work, Seeing like a Feminist (Penguin/Zubaan, 2012). She has co-authored and edited several volumes, including Power and Contestation: India Since 1989 (2nd edition: Bloomsbury, 2013). In addition to her award-winning work as a scholar and translator, Menon is a prominent public intellectual, whose writing on issues such as academic freedom and feminist politics in India can be read at kafila.online, a vital independent blog that she helped found. Arnav Adhikari is a doctoral candidate in English at Brown University, where he works on the aesthetics and politics of Cold War South Asia. His writing has appeared in Postcolonial Text and Global South Studies, amongst other venues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
In this episode, we speak to Nivedita Menon about her new book, Secularism as Misdirection: Critical Thought from the Global South (Duke University Press, 2024; Permanent Black, 2023). Secularism as Misdirection is an ambitious and wide-ranging work, unravelling a term that is perhaps as contentious as it is ubiquitous in discourses of the Global South. Working across political theory, legal history, and religious thought, Menon reveals the dangers of secularism's false promise—likening it to a magic trick that draws "attention from where the trick is happening ... to objects that are made to appear more fascinating." Nivedita Menon is Professor at the Centre for Comparative Politics and Political Theory at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. Her previous books include Recovering Subversion: Feminist Politics Beyond the Law (University of Illinois Press, 2004) and the landmark work, Seeing like a Feminist (Penguin/Zubaan, 2012). She has co-authored and edited several volumes, including Power and Contestation: India Since 1989 (2nd edition: Bloomsbury, 2013). In addition to her award-winning work as a scholar and translator, Menon is a prominent public intellectual, whose writing on issues such as academic freedom and feminist politics in India can be read at kafila.online, a vital independent blog that she helped found. Arnav Adhikari is a doctoral candidate in English at Brown University, where he works on the aesthetics and politics of Cold War South Asia. His writing has appeared in Postcolonial Text and Global South Studies, amongst other venues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory
In this episode, we speak to Nivedita Menon about her new book, Secularism as Misdirection: Critical Thought from the Global South (Duke University Press, 2024; Permanent Black, 2023). Secularism as Misdirection is an ambitious and wide-ranging work, unravelling a term that is perhaps as contentious as it is ubiquitous in discourses of the Global South. Working across political theory, legal history, and religious thought, Menon reveals the dangers of secularism's false promise—likening it to a magic trick that draws "attention from where the trick is happening ... to objects that are made to appear more fascinating." Nivedita Menon is Professor at the Centre for Comparative Politics and Political Theory at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. Her previous books include Recovering Subversion: Feminist Politics Beyond the Law (University of Illinois Press, 2004) and the landmark work, Seeing like a Feminist (Penguin/Zubaan, 2012). She has co-authored and edited several volumes, including Power and Contestation: India Since 1989 (2nd edition: Bloomsbury, 2013). In addition to her award-winning work as a scholar and translator, Menon is a prominent public intellectual, whose writing on issues such as academic freedom and feminist politics in India can be read at kafila.online, a vital independent blog that she helped found. Arnav Adhikari is a doctoral candidate in English at Brown University, where he works on the aesthetics and politics of Cold War South Asia. His writing has appeared in Postcolonial Text and Global South Studies, amongst other venues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies
In this episode, we speak to Nivedita Menon about her new book, Secularism as Misdirection: Critical Thought from the Global South (Duke University Press, 2024; Permanent Black, 2023). Secularism as Misdirection is an ambitious and wide-ranging work, unravelling a term that is perhaps as contentious as it is ubiquitous in discourses of the Global South. Working across political theory, legal history, and religious thought, Menon reveals the dangers of secularism's false promise—likening it to a magic trick that draws "attention from where the trick is happening ... to objects that are made to appear more fascinating." Nivedita Menon is Professor at the Centre for Comparative Politics and Political Theory at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. Her previous books include Recovering Subversion: Feminist Politics Beyond the Law (University of Illinois Press, 2004) and the landmark work, Seeing like a Feminist (Penguin/Zubaan, 2012). She has co-authored and edited several volumes, including Power and Contestation: India Since 1989 (2nd edition: Bloomsbury, 2013). In addition to her award-winning work as a scholar and translator, Menon is a prominent public intellectual, whose writing on issues such as academic freedom and feminist politics in India can be read at kafila.online, a vital independent blog that she helped found. Arnav Adhikari is a doctoral candidate in English at Brown University, where he works on the aesthetics and politics of Cold War South Asia. His writing has appeared in Postcolonial Text and Global South Studies, amongst other venues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics
In this episode, we speak to Nivedita Menon about her new book, Secularism as Misdirection: Critical Thought from the Global South (Duke University Press, 2024; Permanent Black, 2023). Secularism as Misdirection is an ambitious and wide-ranging work, unravelling a term that is perhaps as contentious as it is ubiquitous in discourses of the Global South. Working across political theory, legal history, and religious thought, Menon reveals the dangers of secularism's false promise—likening it to a magic trick that draws "attention from where the trick is happening ... to objects that are made to appear more fascinating." Nivedita Menon is Professor at the Centre for Comparative Politics and Political Theory at Jawaharlal Nehru University in New Delhi. Her previous books include Recovering Subversion: Feminist Politics Beyond the Law (University of Illinois Press, 2004) and the landmark work, Seeing like a Feminist (Penguin/Zubaan, 2012). She has co-authored and edited several volumes, including Power and Contestation: India Since 1989 (2nd edition: Bloomsbury, 2013). In addition to her award-winning work as a scholar and translator, Menon is a prominent public intellectual, whose writing on issues such as academic freedom and feminist politics in India can be read at kafila.online, a vital independent blog that she helped found. Arnav Adhikari is a doctoral candidate in English at Brown University, where he works on the aesthetics and politics of Cold War South Asia. His writing has appeared in Postcolonial Text and Global South Studies, amongst other venues. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/secularism
Fiona and Macca talk to Megan Prictor – Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Melbourne, MediSecure data breach: why is health data so lucrative for hackers? The latest large-scale ransomware attack on... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 25th May, 2024, MediSecure data breach: Why is Health Data so attractive to Hackers? Megan Prictor – Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Melbourne appeared first on Saturday Magazine.
In this episode, host Ollie welcomes Joanne Kinslor, a distinguished immigration lawyer and UNSW lecturer, to share her expertise and experiences. They delve into recent trends in immigration law, uncover the secrets to a long-lasting career, and even respond to a question from our audience! Whether you're a law student, a legal professional, or just curious about the law, 'The Australian Law Student' is your insider's guide to navigating the Australian legal landscape. Tune in and join the conversation! https://linktr.ee/theaustralianlawstudent
Speaker: José Barroso, former President of the European CommissionBiography: José Manuel Durão Barroso served twelve years in the Government of Portugal including as Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister. He was President of the European Commission during two mandates (2004/2014).His academic appointments include visiting professor at Georgetown University and visiting professor at Princeton University. He is currently a visiting professor at the Catholic University of Portugal and at the European University Institute, School of Transnational Governance, Florence. José Manuel Barroso studied Law (University of Lisbon) Political Science and International Affairs (University of Geneva).He is currently Chair of the Board of Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, and Chairman of International Advisors, Goldman Sachs.For more information see:https://www.cels.law.cam.ac.uk/weekly-seminar-series
Speaker: José Barroso, former President of the European CommissionBiography: José Manuel Durão Barroso served twelve years in the Government of Portugal including as Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Minister. He was President of the European Commission during two mandates (2004/2014).His academic appointments include visiting professor at Georgetown University and visiting professor at Princeton University. He is currently a visiting professor at the Catholic University of Portugal and at the European University Institute, School of Transnational Governance, Florence. José Manuel Barroso studied Law (University of Lisbon) Political Science and International Affairs (University of Geneva).He is currently Chair of the Board of Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, and Chairman of International Advisors, Goldman Sachs.For more information see:https://www.cels.law.cam.ac.uk/weekly-seminar-series
Today's guests: Benjamin Tal – Managing Director and Deputy Chief Economist of CIBC World Markets Inc. Dr. Emily Laidlaw – Canada Research Chair in Cyber Security Law / Professor at the Faculty of Law – University of Calgary Josh Koenig – Assistant Professor in the Division of Clinical Allergy and Immunology – Department of Medicine – at McMaster University David Haskell – Researcher and Professor at Wilfrid Laurier University and Senior Research Fellow at the Aristotle Foundation for Public Policy Jake Fuss – Director of Fiscal Studies at the Fraser Institute Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Michael Geist, Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law University of Ottawa with guest host Rob Breakenridge Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
President Biden is making a wartime trip to Israel as the war with Hamas drags into the second week. While Biden is there, he plans to meet with Israeli and Arab leadership as he continues from Tel Aviv to Jordan. Debbie and Marty speak with Amos Guiora, Professor of Law University of Utah - about his thoughts on the matter. Amos Guiora served for 19 years in the Israel Defense Forces.
In this episode, as part of our series on AWS, legal review & IHL, we speak with Netta Goussac & Laura Bruun about their recently released SIPRI report on IHL & AWS, asking questions about what IHL permits, prohibits & requires in the design, development & use of AWS. Netta Goussac is a Special Counsel with Lexbridge (a legal practice & consultancy specialising in public international law). She has worked as an international lawyer for over a decade, including for the ICRC & the Australian Government's Office of International Law. Netta has expertise in legal frameworks related to the development, acquisition & transfer of weapons. Netta has provided legal & policy advice related to new technologies of warfare, including AWS, military applications of AI & cyber & space security, including as a researcher with the SIPRI.Laura Bruun is a Researcher in the Governance of AI Programme at SIPRI. Her focus is on how emerging military technologies, notably AWS & military AI, affect compliance with—& interpretation of—IHL. Laura has a background in Middle Eastern Studies (University of Copenhagen) and International Security & Law (University of Southern Denmark). Laura worked at, among others, Airwars in London, where she monitored & assessed civilian casualty reports from US & Russian airstrikes in Syria & Iraq. Additional Resources: Netta & Laura's report, Compliance with International Humanitarian Law in the Development and Use of Autonomous Weapon Systems: What does IHL Permit, Prohibit and Require? published by SIPRIThe SIPRI publication series on AWS, including the development of autonomy, human control & accountability & Article 36 ReviewsThe Asser Institute's podcast, Lethal Autonomous Weapons: 10 things we want to knowUNIDIR publications, including Gender Bias and the 'Black Box'.ICRC's Position on Autonomous Weapons Systems here; see also their factsheet & videoDustin Lewis, A Key Set of IHL Questions concerning AI-supported Decision-making, in 51 CollegiumJaan Kross, Professor Martens' Departure, 1995
New Zealand's alliance with Australia and the USA - Prof Robert Patman New Zealand University Otago academic in the field of international relations & Alexander Gillespie Professor at the Faculty of Law University of Waikato, His areas of scholarship pertain to international and comparative environmental law; the laws of war; civil liberties; He has written volume four in a projected six volumes on the historic causes of war and the justifications given.
We're wrapping up our University of Idaho/Moscow series with an episode all about our primary suspect - Brian Kohberger. We're talking about who he is, where he came from, and how the police zeroed in on him as the main suspect in this dreadful crime. We can't say we disagree with them, since he left a well-sanitized trail of medical gloves, categorized garbage and plastic baggies behind him.
"Whither the Looniversity?" - A Podcast on the Miserable State of the American University
Prof. Wax needs no introduction. She is a medical doctor, and is currently a professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania. In the past, she worked in the Office of the Solicitor General in the U.S. Justice Department. In that capacity, she argued before the Supreme Court on over a dozen occasions. Her heterodox ideas (and her willingness to boldly speak them) has made her a target of the institutional left, on campus and off. Here, I ask Prof. Wax whether the university can be reclaimed from the woke ideologues. In addition, we briefly discuss the University of Pennsylvania's repeated attempts to censor and censure her -- and the status of her legal defense.
"Whither the Looniversity?" - A Podcast on the Miserable State of the American University
Prof. Wax needs no introduction. She is a medical doctor, and is currently a professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania. In the past, she worked in the Office of the Solicitor General in the U.S. Justice Department. In that capacity, she argued before the Supreme Court on over a dozen occasions. Her heterodox ideas (and her willingness to boldly speak them) has made her a target of the institutional left, on campus and off. Here, I ask Prof. Wax whether the university can be reclaimed from the woke ideologues. In addition, we briefly discuss the University of Pennsylvania's repeated attempts to censor and censure her -- and the status of her legal defense.
We've got something extra scary in store for you tonight on Betsy Boss - it's the second part of our University of Idaho murder series and we're getting into the nitty gritty of everything that happened that night. We're delving into the crime scene - how things looked the morning after the murders, who was left standing and our theories as to why. We're also covering the 911 call that has everyone from armchair detectives to experts vexed - why did it take 8 hours from the murder for someone to call the police? We'll be sharing our thoughts and the thoughts of law enforcement. So come on a wild ride with us as we trace the killer's exact steps through 1122 King Road - you'll want to listen to this one in a well-lit, totally secured room!
On today's episode of Betsy Boss, we're addressing a particularly grisly murder mystery - the University of Idaho murder from November, 2022. Four University of Idaho students were killed in the vicious crime: Ethan Chapin, 20, of Conway, Washington; Kaylee Goncalves, 21, of Rathdrum, Idaho; Xana Kernodle, 20, of Avondale, Arizona (she later lived in Post Falls, Idaho); and Madison Mogen, 21, of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. There's a lot that's confusing about this murder from the house where it took place to the fact that it all went down in 25 minutes (or less)! Come set the stage with us so we can dive further into this mystery together next week with thoughts, theories and predictions for the trial which is set for June, 2023.
Cecília MacDowell Santos is Professor of Sociology at the University of San Francisco and Researcher at the Center for Social Studies, University of Coimbra. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology (UC Berkeley) and a Master in Law (University of São Paulo). Her research interests center on laws, policies, and feminist mobilizations to combat violence against women, as well as transnational legal mobilization of human rights. She is the author of Women's Police Stations: Gender, Violence, and Justice in São Paulo, Brazil (Palgrave Macmillan, 2005) and has edited four books. She has published several book chapters and articles about gender-based and intersectional violence, the State, justice, human rights, and transnational legal mobilization in Brazil and in the inter-American system of human rights. She has also conducted research and published a book on transnational legal mobilization in Portugal and the European Court of Human Rights.Brazil is going through challenging times. There's never been a more important moment to understand Brazil's politics, society, and culture. To go beyond the headlines, and to ask questions that aren't easy to answer. 'Brazil Unfiltered,' does just that. This podcast is hosted by James N. Green, Professor of Brazilian History and Culture at Brown University and the National Co-Coordinator of the U.S. Network for Democracy in Brazil.Brazil Unfiltered is part of the Democracy Observatory, supported by the Washington Brazil Office, and produced by Camarada Productions.➡️ https://www.braziloffice.org/en/observatory#activities
Cow welfare has now become a concern for both producers and consumers. In this context, if we are aware of consumer priorities and industry plans regarding the issue, we can better address the main challenges on our dairy farms. In this episode with Dr. Jennifer Walker, we talk about animal welfare audit protocols, consumer interests, and the main issues in dairy systems related to the subject. Additionally, she shares some perspectives on milk quality.“I think we're going to see benefits when we start thinking about how to simultaneously optimize both animal welfare with production.'' - Dr. Jennifer WalkerWhat you'll learn:Highlight (00:00)Introduction (1:45)Concerns about audits on dairy farms (5:40)The priorities of dairy consumers (13:22)The main challenges in welfare at dairies (12:06)Animal welfare and housing systems (24:45)Milk quality perspectives (31:47)The final questions (40:19)Meet the guest: Dr. Jennifer WalkerExperience:Current: Director of Quality & Care at Danone North AmericaPast: Director, Dairy Stewardship at Dean Foods; Graduate Research Assistant- Veterinary of Preventive Medicine at Ohio State UniversityBackground:Ph.D., Veterinary Preventive Medicine (Ohio State University)M.Sc.; International Animal Welfare, Ethics & Law (University of Edinburgh)D.V.M., Food Animal Medicine (University of California, Davis)B.Sc., Animal Sciences (University of California, Davis)Connect with the guest on Social Media: LinkedIn
In this episode, we pass the mic to Katharine Haddad to discuss allyship Katharine Haddad is an Assistant State Attorney at State Attorney's Office, 13th Judicial Circuit. She is the President-Elect of the Young Lawyers Section of the St. Petersburg Bar Association. She graduated from the University of Florida - Fredric G. Levin College of Law University of Florida - Fredric G. Levin College of Law in 2018, where she was on the • Moot Court Team and received her Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in History in 2017. Fun fact: I used to tutor math, ranging from algebra to calculus! St. Petersburg Bar Association Young Lawyers Section: https://www.stpetebar.com/page/YLS --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/journey-to-esquire/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/journey-to-esquire/support
Today's guests: David Schneiderman, Professor of Law - University of Toronto Tyler Shandro, Alberta Justice Minister & Solicitor General Jason Schilling, president - Alberta Teachers' Association Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This week on Womanity-Women in Unity Dr. Amaleya Goneos-Malka talks to Professor Nicola Smit, Dean of the Faculty of Law University of Stellenbosch. We discuss aspects of her vision for the faculty that include spearheading legal education, building capacity and having a deep social impact on communities. We acknowledge the fact that today's graduates will likely work in new careers that don't yet exist. Prof. Smit shares one of her approaches to leadership, which she describes as “leadership constellation”. This view posits that a leader can only be first among equals and provides opportunities for his or her people (stars) to develop themselves and lead in their own areas of expertise, ultimately stiving to develop an organisation that mirrors a constellation of stars (people) that shine brightly leading their respective disciplines and helping each other navigate calm as well as tricky waters. She also reflects on the importance of diverse inputs in teams to bring out the best of team members. We remark on the low representation of women in leadership, noting that the glass ceiling might have shifted but it hasn't disappeared. Efforts need to be undertaken to ensure that where decisions are made there is representation of women. Furthermore, regulatory frameworks should be in place to help share the burden of domestic work that often compromises a woman's ability to participate fully in the labour force. For example, increasing paternity leave is an intervention that would help distribute parental loads. Prof Smit, closes the conversation with a quote from Maya Angelou, “Each time a woman stands up for herself, without knowing it possibly, without claiming it, she stands up for all women.” Tune in for more…
Joined by two experts on the BNPL industry, we first review the types of BNPL products currently available, how they are accessed by consumers, how they generate revenue for industry participants, and potential consumer risks. We then discuss the federal and state laws applicable to BNPL, expectations for CFPB rulemaking or other action, how the U.S. regulatory approach to BNPL compares to the UK approach, and the growing nexus between BNPL and social media platforms. Alan Kaplinsky, Ballard Spahr Senior Counsel, hosts the conversation.
In this episode, Heather Tanana and John Ruple (S.J. Quinney College of Law – University of Utah) discuss their recent NR&E article. Climate change is a global environmental problem, and within the United States, the adverse impacts of our changing climate are falling disproportionately on minority and low-income communities. Native Americans and tribal communities are being impacted in unique ways because of their long and deep ties to landscapes that are subject to rapid environmental changes. The hosts highlight the federal government's legal obligations to protect Native Americans and the lands they occupy as well as the disproportionate impacts climate change is having on tribal communities. Based on a review of over 100 articles and other publications on the nexus between science and law, they identify recommendations on how to better synchronize science and policy to address climate change, including the recognition and utilization of indigenous science.
Today's guests: Dr. Jason Kindrachuk, Assistant professor - Medical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, University of Manitoba / Canada Research Chair in the molecular pathogenesis of emerging viruses Taylor McKee, assistant professor of sport management - Brock University Michael Geist, Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law / Professor of Law - University of Ottawa
We first discuss the practicalities and potential impact of implementing Director Chopra's call in a recent blog post for simplification of consumer finance regulations and simple bright-line rules. We then examine the role and objectives of regulation such as predictability and responsiveness to stakeholder input and consider whether the CFPB's current approach to regulation, including its abandonment of official staff commentary updates, furthers those objectives. We also discuss the recent SCOTUS decision in EPA v. West Virginia and consider its implications for future challenges to CFPB actions. Alan Kaplinsky, Ballard Spahr Senior Counsel, hosts the conversation.
Keynote – Professor Chidi Oguamanam, Faculty of Law, University of Ottowa by The Open Data Institute
Today's guests: David Wright, assistant professor, Faculty of Law - University of Calgary Taylor Owen, Director of the Centre for Media Technology and Democracy at McGill University / co-chair of the Canadian Commission on Democracy Expression Rod Giltaca, CEO & Executive Director - Canadian Coalition for Firearm Rights Mike Parker, President - Health Sciences Association of Alberta See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Last week's unprecedented leak of an unpublished Supreme Court decision - the first time in the Court's history - has rocked Washington. And the prospect of overturning a 49 year old legal precedent which will take away a woman's right to an abortion at least nationally, is just beginning to sink in. Will other Supreme Court decisions such as legalization of contraception or gay marriage be under threat next ? American society is about to undergo a massive and historic change. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/james-herlihy/message
Overturning Roe v. Wade With Constitutional Scholar & Supreme Court Watcher Steven Schwinn, Professor of Law, University of Illinois, Chicago And Host Richard Levick of LEVICK: Steven Schwinn, Professor of Law, University of Illinois, Chicago and an astute US Supreme Court watcher joins host Richard Levick of LEVICK on an extended episode to discuss the leaked draft decision by Justice Samuel Alito in Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization. The draft portends the reversal of a near half-century precedent and, because of the broad brushstrokes of the draft, raise troubling questions about the future of same sex and interracial marriage, access to contraceptives, the criminalization of abortion where women can be charged with murder and the sanctity of stare decisis. The leak also raises concerns for the sanctity of the Court, which has been battered by the dramatic increase in the use of the “Shadow Docket,” the hijacking of the Merrick Garland appointment and the rush to appoint Amy Coney Barrett and concerns of appointees under oath deliberately misleading the U.S. Senate.
More talks about international real estate in this episode!More on YouTube? Check the video version on YoutubeWho is the Guest?Ladislas Maurice is a full-time traveler and investor, with a particular focus on emerging and frontier markets. He travels around the world looking for unique investment and immigration opportunities. He has traveled to almost 100 countries and lives in a dozen. BBA Bishop's University in Canada and Master of International Business & Law University of Sydney in Australia. Former executive board member of Nestlé Ghana.Quotes:So you need to accept risk- and part of ambiguity tolerance is accepting that you'll be wrong a lot of the time and that it's okay to change your mind. It's important to take a step back, even if you've already invested a little bit of money and time. Now with the rest of the money to allocate, is there a better place for my capital?Check Ladislas stuff and get his Free private listings on www.thewanderinginvestor.comStart taking action right NOW!Goal-setting the right way! Hesitant to make the first step towards real estate investing? Axel learned the hard way- but you DON'T have to start that way. Feel free to talk to him :)Connect with us through social! We'd love to build a community of like-minded people like YOU!
Perhaps no jurisdiction has conducted more Zoom jury trials since the start of the pandemic than King County (Seattle), Washington. In this episode, Ben and Rahul speak with King County Superior Court Judge, Matthew Williams, about lessons he has learned managing Zoom trials, including his experience conducting jury selection. trial, witness examination, cross examination, use of exhibits, and his observations concerning the key differences between Zoom and in-person trials. About Judge WilliamsMatthew W. Williams is a Superior Court Judge for the State of Washington. Almost all of his time off the bench is devoted to Rule of Law and AntiCorruption Initiatives in pre/post conflict nations and emerging democracies around the world. He has such led initiatives in Central Asia, South America, Africa, the Middle East, and within the former Soviet Republics. He also has been invited to provide training and consultations for justice systems within those regions in culturally specific advocacy, case-management, transparency/ “open courts”, and judicial process and demeanor. Since 1985 he has served as an operational consultant and trainer in complex information gathering and analysis environments. Judge Williams teaches at the Washington State Judicial College and serves as member of Washington State Superior Court Judges Association (SCJA) Ethics and Education Committees. He serves as a trainer and presenter for the SCJA and the Washington State District and Municipal Judges Association (DMCJA) as well as the National Judicial College (NJC), and the National Center for State Courts (NCSC). Judge Williams serves on the Advisory Board of the Institute for the Global Understanding of the Rule of Law (IGUL), and as an Advisor to the Civil Jury Project at NYU School of Law. He is a member of the National Center for State Courts (NCSC) Post-Pandemic Planning Workgroup, and has provided consultation and training to judges throughout the United States on every aspect of remote/virtual operations. He was selected as 2021 Trial Judge of The Year by the Washington Chapter of the American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA). Judge Williams has taught Trial Advocacy at Seattle University School of Law (University of Puget Sound) since 1991. In 2020 he developed and conducted the first fully virtual Trial Advocacy program at Seattle University, which included both traditional in-person advocacy skills as well as the emerging skill sets associated with remote advocacy. Judge Williams has served many terms as faculty team leader for the renowned Kessler-Eidson Trial Techniques Program at Emory School of Law in Atlanta, Georgia. Additionally, from 2000-2016 he served as a Director of the National Institute of Trial Advocacy (NITA) Trial, Deposition, and Public Service Programs. In 2016 NITA awarded Judge Williams the Prentice Marshall Award for the Development of Innovative Teaching Methods. Judge Williams began his legal career(s) with the Attorneys General of Nebraska, Iowa, and Washington State. He handled death penalty and criminal appeals matters as well as complex commercial and tax litigation. He left State service and supervised Federal drug, weapons, and aviation enforcement. He then served as the Supervising Attorney for the City of Seattle's Major Civil Litigation unit. He left public service in 1994 and became the Managing Attorney of a mid-sized law office until 2003. From 2003 to 2010, Judge Williams served as a general manager for a national insurance carrier where he managed multiple business units across the nation while implementing best practices and data driven decision making. Along the way, he served as a Special Disciplinary (Ethics) Counsel for the Washington State Bar Association, as a member of the Enforcement of Lawyer Conduct (ELT) Task Force, and as a Trustee of the Washington Defense Trial Lawyers (WDTL). In 2010 he was elected to the King County District Court. He was elected to the King County Superior Court in 2016. Judge Williams earned a Bachelor of Science in Economics from the University of Nebraska (1980), and a Juris Doctorate from the University of Nebraska School of Law (1983). He has logged thousands of hours as pilot-in-command. He holds the rank of Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do and has served as a martial arts and personal defense instructor.
Today's guests: Michael Geist, Law Professor & Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law at the University of Ottawa Michael Nesbitt, Associate Professor, Faculty of Law - University of Calgary / Fellow, Centre for Military, Security & Strategic Studies / Fellow, Canadian Global Affairs Institute Michael Mostyn, Chief Executive Officer - B'nai Brith Canada See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
These episodes of Open for Business had Hayley Henderson the Human Resource Management Programme Leader at the University of Northampton. Dean discusses his career and personally shares some of the very challenging experiences he has had over the course of his life and career. Dean reflects on his current role and how he hopes to be inspiring current and future business professionals. Originally broadcast on Open4Business on NLive Radio on 12thApril 2022.
Economics expert Marco Gundermann, Subject Lead at the University of Northampton's Faculty of Business & Law, shares his views on the Chancellor's recent Spring Statement, highlighting his concerns and what he would do if he were the Chancellor. See https://www.linkedin.com/in/marco-gundermann-43289b89/ and https://www.northampton.ac.uk/directories/people/marco-gundermann/ Originally Broadcast on Open4Business on Nlive Radio on the 29th March 2022.
Professor Peterson, who served at the CFPB under former Director Cordray, shares his perspective on the CFPB's publicly-announced enforcement activities and initiatives under Director Chopra and what they might signal for future enforcement and supervisory activities. The matters discussed include the UDAAP implications of the CFPB's focus on pricing in its enforcement action against JPay, the CFPB's use of UDAAP to challenge discrimination not involving credit, and the CFPB's junk fees initiative and approach to technology. We also discuss the current status of federal and state rate cap legislation and “true lender” challenges to bank/nonbank partnerships. Alan Kaplinsky, Ballard Spahr Senior Counsel, hosts the conversation.
Amos Guiora, Professor of Law University of Utah and foreign relations expert calls in once again to discuss the fall of Ukraine and how quickly it may happen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Amos Guiora, Professor of Law University of Utah and foreign relations expert chimes in with his insight on what might happen next in the mind of Vladimir Putin. Will Poland be next? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This episode is also available as a blog post: https://youarewithinthenorms.com/2022/02/19/cathleen-londonmd-3rd-year-law-university-of-maine-the-london-brief-wins-top-law-student-review-award/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/norman-j-clement/support
Tensions are building between Russia and Ukraine.... and President Biden suggesting that the US will respond swiftly and decisively if aggressions continue to build.. Will an invasion take place before February 20th? Amos Guiora, Professor of Law University of Utah -- and Foreign relations insider -- He served almost 20 years in the Israeli Defense Forces/JAG See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Prakhar speaks LIVE with the students of National Law University, Odisha. This was a Q&A session that addressed many topics, such as how to stay original without getting influenced by things around you, how do you stop fearing change and failure, how do you learn 'the art of implementation,' etc. Enjoy the conversation!You can also watch this episode on [Youtube.com/PrakharKePravachan]https://youtu.be/HlHWS1Sf71QArt of ConversationWant to become a master in conversations? artofconversation.inFollow on Instagram@Prakhar Ke PravachanGet in touch:email: asim@pgradio.com
The application of artificial intelligence (AI) to the law has enabled lawyers and judges to predict – with some accuracy – how future courts are likely to rule in new situations. Machine learning algorithms do this by synthesizing historical case law and applying that corpus of precedent to new factual scenarios. Early evidence suggests that these tools are enjoying steady adoption and will continue to proliferate in legal institutions. Though AI-enabled legal prediction has the potential to significantly augment human legal analyses, it also raises ethical questions that have received scant coverage in the literature. This talk focuses on one such ethical issue: the “calcification problem.” The basic question is as follows: If predictive algorithms rely chiefly on historical case law, and if lawyers and judges depend on these historically-informed predictions to make arguments and write judicial opinions, is there a risk that future law will merely reproduce the past? Put differently, will fewer and fewer cases depart from precedent, even when necessary to achieve legitimate and just outcomes? This is a particular concern for areas of law where societal values change at a rate faster than new precedents are produced. This talk describes the legal, political and ethical dimensions of the calcification problem and suggests interventions to mitigate the risk of calcification. Abdi Aidid Faculty of Law University of Toronto ► To stay informed about other upcoming events at the Centre for Ethics, opportunities, and more, please sign up for our newsletter: https://utoronto.us12.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=0e5342661df8b176fc3b5a643&id=142528a343
The new Dean of the Faculty of Business & Law, Karen Jones, talks about her delight at joining the University of Northampton, her role in leading nearly 200 staff and her hopes and aspirations for the FBL in terms of corporate and community outreach in support of the student experience and for the local community. Originally broadcast 28th September on Open4Business on NLive Radio
Today's guests: Michael Geist, Professor of Law / Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law - University of Ottawa Stephanie Carvin, Assistant Professor - Norman Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University Jenny Kwan, NDP shadow minister for Citizenship & Immigration, MP - Vancoiuver-East Tristin Hopper, columnist - National Post Catherine Fogarty, Author - "Murder on the Inside: The True Story of the Deadly Riot at Kingston Penitentiary" See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this weeks episode, I chat with lawyer, dancer, actress and choreographer, Bunmi Olunloyo the Founder & Creative director Bailamos Dance Company a professional dance training fitness and wellness centre in Lagos Nigeria. She is also the creative and managing director for FIT BY BUNMI an active and Athleisure clothing line.We talk about how her passion for dance led her away from a career in law. How she has dealt with and overcome the stereotypes associated with professional dancing in Nigeria, going from being body shamed to being a body confidence coach and her new venture Fit By Bunmi.Bunmi holds a Bachelor of Law (LLB) from the Faculty of Law University of Lagos, Nigeria and is also a qualified lawyer in Nigeria. She is currently an Associate member and certified teacher and judge under the International Dance Teachers Association UK. With over 17 years experience she has produced, choreographed and directed various showcases. She performs and plays Lead in the Internationally acclaimed theatre production FELA AND THE KALAKUTA QUEENS produced by BAP PRODUCTIONS and is a judge in WORLD OF DANCE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES for the West Africa Region. AFRICAN BUSINESS STORIES WEBSITE: www.africanbusinessstories.com AFRICAN BUSINESS STORIES INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/afribizstories/ AFRICAN BUSINESS STORIES FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/afribizstories
In this Podcast we revisit the issue of International Arbitration focusing on how to train to become an arbitrator. My guests are renowned experts in the field. George Lambrou is a Solicitor Advocate (England & Wales). George has extensive English High Court experience as well as international arbitration experience with the ICC, LCIA, LMAA and ICSID where he regularly sits as arbitrator. In his free time George acts as Co Director of Training for the European Branch of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators. George is fluent in Russian and Greek. George’s LinkedIn Profile here. Dr. Anna Plevri. Anna is an Attorney at law, member of the Bar Association of Thessaloniki (Greece) (2004 ongoing) and member of the Cyprus Bar Association (2015 ongoing).She is a certified Mediator on Civil, Commercial, Family, Workplace Disputes and ODR, a certified Mediator’s Trainer (Adr-Odr International) and an Arbitrator (Adr-Odr International, MCIArb, WMO). She is also Assistant Professor at the Department of Law University of Nicosia lecturing Private Law and ADR. Anna’s CV here. Agis Georgiades, is a Barrister of Lincoln’s Inn, an Accredited Mediator and a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators. He is also Adjunct Faculty at the School of Law of the University of Nicosia. Agis is the first Cypriot Member of the London Court of International Arbitration. He practices law at the Cypriot law firm Christos Georgiades & Associates LLC.
Join Sheikh Sammar Ahmad, Raheel Ahmad and Zakaria Sheikh for Thursday's show where we will be discussing: Lockdown and Universities Lockdown: Effects on mothers, newborns and toddlers The pandemic has had an impact on new mothers, newborns and toddlers. When spoken in terms of mental health, usually a negative picture is drawn, but how can we make this a positive experience? Join us LIVE from 4 pm Universities: Need for free speech champions? In a bid to fight censorship at universities, the UK Government has proposed to appoint 'free speech champions'. Should freedom of speech rules become a part of academia? LIVE from 5pm Guests include: Agata Kozlowska (Mother and Clinical Psychologist) Tanya Hall (Mother of Triplets) Dr. Simon Behrman (Associate Professor, School of Law University of Warwick) Jenny Sherrard (Head of Policy and Equality at University and College Union) Produced by: Aneela Mirza and Fezia Haq
The University of Northampton's Marco Gundermann (economics) and David Waller (politics) from the Faculty of Business & Law share their reflections on last week's Budget, from both an economics and politics perspective, with their own recommendations on what the country should do to build back better from Covid. Originally Broadcast Tuesday 9th March on Open4Business on NLive Radio
Jabeen Adawi has dedicated her legal career to serving victims of gender-based violence and underserved communities. From litigation to non-profit work to clinical teaching, she navigated changes in her legal career in the midst of navigating the challenges of young motherhood. In this episode, Jabeen shares the lessons that have helped her thrive at home and in her career, ultimately leading to a leadership position as the Director of the Family Law Clinic at the University of Pittsburg School of Law. Connect with Jabeen Adawi at:Jabeen Adawi | School of Law | University of PittsburghFamily Law Clinic | School of Law | University of PittsburghLinkedIn: Jabeen AdawiMom Life and Law is a podcast for lawyer moms who are expected to mother as if they have no job and lawyer as if they have no children. In the face of these expectations, I give you strategies to help you thrive. Each week, invest some time to reframe your mindset, own your power, and set yourself up for success. You deserve it.Connect and Follow Mom Life and Law at:www.momlifeandlaw.comFacebook: @momlifeandlawInstagram: @momlifeandlawTwitter: @momlifeandlawLinkedIn: Mom Life and Law
Guest: Dr. Kerri Froc, Associate Professor - Faculty of Law - University of New Brunswick. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Get an overview of the Faculty of Law’s offers for you with single subject courses, short courses, summer courses, and Master and Diploma programmes. You may read more at jura.ku.dk/evu (in Danish)
Dr. Sally Hadden is Associate Professor in the Department of History at Western Michigan University. Hadden writes about and researches law and history in early America. She is the author of Slave Patrols: Law and Violence in Virginia and the Carolinas (Harvard University Press, 2001) and coeditor of three books: Signposts: New Directions in Southern Legal History (University of Georgia Press, 2013); A Companion to American Legal History (Wiley Blackwell, 2013); and Traveling the Beaten Path: Charles Tait’s Charges to Federal Grand Juries, 1822-1825 (University of Alabama School of Law/University of Alabama Press, 2013). Dr. Hadden is currently working on a study of the earliest U.S. Supreme Court (under contract with Cambridge University Press) and a monograph on eighteenth-century lawyers in colonial American cities, the subject of this talk. She has been a research fellow at the Library Company on three occasions (2003, 2005, and 2016). This chat originally aired at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, July 2, 2020.
Dr. Allan McCay has a PhD in Law (University of Sydney), is an admitted solicitor in Scotland, Hong Kong, New South Wales, and Tasmania (Australia). He is an author of several books, and teaches at the University of Sydney Foundation Program and will again be lecturing in Criminal Law at the University of Sydney Law School in semester 2, 2020.
This episode's guests: Kyla Lee, Vancouver criminal defence lawyer (Acumen Law Corporation) with expertise in DUI & IRP Michael Geist, Professor of Law - University of Ottawa / Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-Commerce Law Chris Selley, Columnist - National Post Johnathan C. McDowell, Astronomer/Astrophysicist at Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Nathan Hodson, Fellow at Harvard University’s School of Public Health
We all love our pets and think of them as part of our families. Even though we might love them as much (or more) than we love people, the legal system does not allow them the same protection. That doesn't mean that there are no rights for animals, in fact, there are many specific laws designated to protect them. In this episode of The Geek in Review, we bring on four experts in researching Animal Laws, not just in the US, but worldwide. We talk with the following members of the American Association of Law Libraries' Animal Law Caucus: Alex Zhang - Law Library Director and Professor of Practice at Washington and Lee University School of Law Stacey Gordon Sterling -Law Library Director and Professor of law - Alexander Blewett III School of Law at the University of Montana Katie Ott - Reference Librarian - Robert Crown Law Library at Stanford University Sarah Slinger - Reference Librarian and Lecturer at Law - University of Miami Law Library Whether it is legal issues ranging from which "parent" gets the pet in a divorce, or how an orangutan is granted "personhood" in Argentina, to animal testing on cute beagles (yes... that's still going on in the US), our experts from the Animal Law Caucus cover these issues and more. Information Inspirations There is a lot of tech opportunities in America, but one of the unrealized places are on Native American Reservations. The Make Me Smart podcast talks with a Native Financial Officer about the upcoming Wiring the Rez conference. One Texas Federal Judge asks if you submit a brief more than 10 pages long, that you make a recording so he can listen to it, rather than read it. Sounds like an opportunity for some talented legal podcasters with better voices than Greg. Despite some of the best efforts to make things better, even allies can come up short when it comes to bias in the workplace. One leader in the Social Justice non-profit area shares her story, and it mirrors some of the same situations we see in the legal industry. To understand Algorithmic Bias, you must first understand the different types of discrimination, and how they apply to the bias. It's very complicated, but here's a primer to get your started. Listen, Subscribe, Comment Contact us anytime by tweeting us at @gebauerm or @glambert. Or, you can call The Geek in Review hotline at 713-487-7270 and leave us a message. You can email us at geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com. As always, the great music you hear on the podcast is from Jerry David DeCicca.
Guest: Professor Eric M. Adams - Vice Dean and Professor within the Faculty of Law - University of Alberta
This fall, Georgia State College of Law University is offering "The Legal Life of Ludacris" — a course examining the strategic legal decisions and contracts that supported his career as a rapper, actor, philanthropist and restaurateur. It's the brainchild of GSU entertainment law professor, Moraima "Mo" Ivory , who's the head of the school's "Entertainment, Sports and Media Law Initiative." Ivory spoke with On Second Thought host Virginia Prescott about the now full class.
This week on Womanity – Women in Unity, Dr. Amaleya Goneos-Malka talks to Prof. Cathi Albertyn, who is a Professor of Law and holds the South African Research Chair in Equality, Law and Social Justice at the School of Law - University of the Witwatersrand. Prof. Albertyn’s early work addressed aspects of South Africa’s oppressive past and inequalities, where law served as a tool of oppression. In her later work she focussed on using law for social justice, for instance by participating in the development of South Africa’s new constitution - ensuring that women would be entitled to equality across all spheres of society, she also worked on women’s reproductive rights. In 2018 she was awarded a National Research Foundation South African Research Chair Initiative (SARChI) for: Equality, Law and Social Justice, which she plans to use to develop a postgraduate community and to co-ordinate an initiative on constitutions bringing in the “Voices of the South”. Tune in for more…
I get lots of questions from folks interested in agricultural law. What majors should I consider in undergrad? What courses should I take in law school? What does an agricultural lawyer really do? What are your best tips for someone interested in law school? I rounded up some of the best in the business to answer these questions. I'm hoping that by offering different thoughts and perspectives, this episode will be helpful in illustrating there really is no one path to a career in agricultural law. We've got two practicing attorneys. Cari Rincker, a Pace University School of Law alum, owns her own law firm with offices in Illinois and New York City. Amber Miller is a partner at a law firm in Lubbock, TX and went to law school at Drake University. Next up, I interviewed Jennie Zwagerman, a law school faculty member at Drake University who is the incoming Director of the Drake Agricultural Law Center and works in career services. We wrap things up with a current law student, Austin Vincent, who is in his second year at Texas Tech University. Contact Info for Guests Cari Rincker website: https://rinckerlaw.com/ Amber Miller webpage: https://www.cdmlaw.com/attorneys/amber-s-miller/ Jennie Zwagerman webpage: https://www.drake.edu/law/facstaff/directory/jennifer-zwagerman/ Austin Vincent Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/austin.vincent.77 Links to Topics Mentioned on the Show American Agricultural Law Association Cari Rincker prior episode "horses and divorces" Pace University School of Law Amber Miller prior podcast episodes Drake University Agricultural Law Center Texas Tech University School of Law University of New Mexico School of Law LSAC website
1. Denver Teachers Strike. 2. Guest: Robert Hardaway Professor of Law University of Denver Sturm College of Law - Compact between the states constitutionality.
1. Husband and Wife dynamics in housekeeping. 2. Guest: Robert Hardaway Professor of Law University of Denver Sturm College of Law - Presidential Popular Vote. 3. Guest: Former Senator Ted Harvey - School board abuse. 4. Michael Buble Contest.
Sanele Sibanda is a senior lecturer at the School of Law at Wits University in Johannesburg. He was born in Zimbabwe to a Zimbabwean father and a South African mother. His father was involved in the negotiations that led to Zimbabwe gaining independence in 1980. Sanele's areas of teaching include critical constitutionalism and indigenous law reform. We chatted about his student days at the University of Cape Town in the early 1990's, the role of a constitution and the rule of law in building a national identity, and how indigenous/customary law can be better incorporated into our mainstream legal system. The role of the constitution in the ongoing land reform debate in South Afrcia also came up in our conversation.
Julian Campbell discusses conflict in the workplace with John Woodward (Lecturer in Law, University of Newcastle), and talks innovation with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation At Work.
Julian Campbell discusses conflict in the workplace with John Woodward (Lecturer in Law, University of Newcastle), and talks innovation with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation At Work.
Employers are increasingly turning to arbitration to reduce the costs and burdens of employment-related litigation. Proponents of arbitration contend it is often less expensive than litigation, frequently quicker, but just as fair. Moreover, proponents argue that employer programs utilizing various alternative dispute resolution techniques may resolve employment disputes early and entirely avoid the need for litigation or even arbitration proceedings.In the wake of the #MeToo movement, however, employment arbitration has come under sustained attack in some quarters of the popular media. According to some, employment arbitration silences victims of unlawful workplace conduct and deprives employees of the opportunity to vindicate their rights. Even before the #MeToo movement turned its focus on arbitration, several recent academic surveys concluded that employment arbitration systematically disfavors employees compared to litigation. In apparent response to such criticisms, legislation has been proposed at the state and federal level in the last year seeking to restrict the use of employment arbitration. How persuasive are these criticisms and how informative are these studies?Featuring: Prof. William H. J. Hubbard, Professor of Law University of Chicago Law SchoolChristopher C. Murray, Shareholder, Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.
Employers are increasingly turning to arbitration to reduce the costs and burdens of employment-related litigation. Proponents of arbitration contend it is often less expensive than litigation, frequently quicker, but just as fair. Moreover, proponents argue that employer programs utilizing various alternative dispute resolution techniques may resolve employment disputes early and entirely avoid the need for litigation or even arbitration proceedings.In the wake of the #MeToo movement, however, employment arbitration has come under sustained attack in some quarters of the popular media. According to some, employment arbitration silences victims of unlawful workplace conduct and deprives employees of the opportunity to vindicate their rights. Even before the #MeToo movement turned its focus on arbitration, several recent academic surveys concluded that employment arbitration systematically disfavors employees compared to litigation. In apparent response to such criticisms, legislation has been proposed at the state and federal level in the last year seeking to restrict the use of employment arbitration. How persuasive are these criticisms and how informative are these studies?Featuring: Prof. William H. J. Hubbard, Professor of Law University of Chicago Law SchoolChristopher C. Murray, Shareholder, Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart, P.C. Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.
Jimmy Song is a Bitcoin Core Contributor and former VP of Engineering for Armory. He caught the Bitcoin bug back in 2011 and started contributing to Bitcoin open source projects since 2013. He’s a contributor to CoinDesk and has a popular Bitcoin blog. He’s been teaching blockchain to engineers for over 3 years. Jimmy graduated from the University of Michigan with a Bachelors of Science in Mathematics.Seminar: http://programmingblockchain.com/Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/cZr_AjMedium: https://medium.com/@jimmysongTwitter: https://twitter.com/jimmysongGithub: https://github.com/jimmysongFollow the best podcasts from the best minds in the Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency space on twitter.https://twitter.com/bitcoinpodcasts
SPONSORED BY: EERO - NEVER THINK ABOUT WIFI AGAIN For free overnight shipping to the U.S. or Canada, visit eero.com and at checkout select overnight shipping then enter ndq to make it free! HOW TO GET INVOLVED IN THE NICARAGUA RELIEF THINGThe Motorcycle Rice Run STUFF FROM THIS EPISODE Vidcon 2018 Jack Conte - Pomplamoose Nicaraguan Political Unrest Binary Marble Adding Machine Two Vortex Rings Colliding in Slow Motion Matt’s Prosperity Christianity Impression - begins at 5:30 Hooke’s Law University of Melbourne - Scientific paper titled, “Instability and reconnection in the head-on collision of two vortex rings” Reynolds Number Mark Rober’s Twitter Page Sally Ride Education Award “How to Think” by Alan Jacobs CONNECT WITH NO DUMB QUESTIONS: Support No Dumb Questions on Patreon if that sounds good to you Discuss this episode here NDQ Subreddit Our podcast YouTube channel Our website is nodumbquestions.fm No Dumb Questions Twitter Matt's Twitter Destin's Twitter SUBSCRIBE LINKS: Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe on Android OUR YOUTUBE CHANNELS ARE ALSO FUN: Matt's YouTube Channel (The Ten Minute Bible Hour) Destin's YouTube Channel (Smarter Every Day)
We know Gerard Comeau was in Ottawa in front of the supreme court... but we don't know what the hell happened. So we called in a law talking person (Carissima Mathen, Vice Dean Faculty of Law University of Ottawa) to dumb it down for us.
PRIME INTERVIEW Topic: New UN Chief Antonio Guterres Takes Office Guest: Christian Tams (School of Law/ University of Glasgow)
With Carrisima Mathen, associate professor of Law University of Ottawa.
LAW DEAN Jay Mootz, McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific What we will discuss: Law Dean, Jay Mootz discusses his journey over the last 26 years of his career and becoming dean. The high cost of administration overhead in academia. How the silo effect can trap you in certain frame of reference and the need Read More ... The post Law Dean, Jay Mootz, McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific Show 018 appeared first on Startup Entrepreneur Listenup Show.
H. Timothy Lovelace, an Indiana University law professor and 2006 UVA Law graduate, delivers his talk, "King Making": Brown v. Board of Education and the Rise of a Racial Savior" as part of UVA’s Community MLK Celebration. The talk was sponsored by the Center for the Study of Race and Law (University of Virginia School of Law, March 15, 2016)
As patterns of religiosity have changed in the United States, chaplains have come to occupy an increasingly important place in the nation's public institutions, especially its prisons, hospitals and military. In her newest book, A Ministry of Presence: Chaplaincy, Spiritual Care and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2014), Winnifred F. Sullivan offers a comprehensive study of contemporary chaplaincy, paying particular attention to how it sits at the intersection of law, government regulation, and spiritual care. She shows how much this ubiquitous but often invisible institution can tell us about religion in the US today, and moreover the role that law plays in structuring American ideas about, and experience of, religion. Winnifred F. Sullivan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, and Affiliate Professor in the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University Bloomington. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As patterns of religiosity have changed in the United States, chaplains have come to occupy an increasingly important place in the nation’s public institutions, especially its prisons, hospitals and military. In her newest book, A Ministry of Presence: Chaplaincy, Spiritual Care and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2014), Winnifred F. Sullivan offers a comprehensive study of contemporary chaplaincy, paying particular attention to how it sits at the intersection of law, government regulation, and spiritual care. She shows how much this ubiquitous but often invisible institution can tell us about religion in the US today, and moreover the role that law plays in structuring American ideas about, and experience of, religion. Winnifred F. Sullivan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, and Affiliate Professor in the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University Bloomington. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As patterns of religiosity have changed in the United States, chaplains have come to occupy an increasingly important place in the nation’s public institutions, especially its prisons, hospitals and military. In her newest book, A Ministry of Presence: Chaplaincy, Spiritual Care and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2014), Winnifred F. Sullivan offers a comprehensive study of contemporary chaplaincy, paying particular attention to how it sits at the intersection of law, government regulation, and spiritual care. She shows how much this ubiquitous but often invisible institution can tell us about religion in the US today, and moreover the role that law plays in structuring American ideas about, and experience of, religion. Winnifred F. Sullivan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, and Affiliate Professor in the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University Bloomington. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As patterns of religiosity have changed in the United States, chaplains have come to occupy an increasingly important place in the nation’s public institutions, especially its prisons, hospitals and military. In her newest book, A Ministry of Presence: Chaplaincy, Spiritual Care and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2014), Winnifred F. Sullivan offers a comprehensive study of contemporary chaplaincy, paying particular attention to how it sits at the intersection of law, government regulation, and spiritual care. She shows how much this ubiquitous but often invisible institution can tell us about religion in the US today, and moreover the role that law plays in structuring American ideas about, and experience of, religion. Winnifred F. Sullivan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, and Affiliate Professor in the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University Bloomington. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As patterns of religiosity have changed in the United States, chaplains have come to occupy an increasingly important place in the nation’s public institutions, especially its prisons, hospitals and military. In her newest book, A Ministry of Presence: Chaplaincy, Spiritual Care and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2014), Winnifred F. Sullivan offers a comprehensive study of contemporary chaplaincy, paying particular attention to how it sits at the intersection of law, government regulation, and spiritual care. She shows how much this ubiquitous but often invisible institution can tell us about religion in the US today, and moreover the role that law plays in structuring American ideas about, and experience of, religion. Winnifred F. Sullivan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, and Affiliate Professor in the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University Bloomington. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As patterns of religiosity have changed in the United States, chaplains have come to occupy an increasingly important place in the nation’s public institutions, especially its prisons, hospitals and military. In her newest book, A Ministry of Presence: Chaplaincy, Spiritual Care and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2014), Winnifred F. Sullivan offers a comprehensive study of contemporary chaplaincy, paying particular attention to how it sits at the intersection of law, government regulation, and spiritual care. She shows how much this ubiquitous but often invisible institution can tell us about religion in the US today, and moreover the role that law plays in structuring American ideas about, and experience of, religion. Winnifred F. Sullivan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, and Affiliate Professor in the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University Bloomington. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As patterns of religiosity have changed in the United States, chaplains have come to occupy an increasingly important place in the nation’s public institutions, especially its prisons, hospitals and military. In her newest book, A Ministry of Presence: Chaplaincy, Spiritual Care and the Law (University of Chicago Press, 2014), Winnifred F. Sullivan offers a comprehensive study of contemporary chaplaincy, paying particular attention to how it sits at the intersection of law, government regulation, and spiritual care. She shows how much this ubiquitous but often invisible institution can tell us about religion in the US today, and moreover the role that law plays in structuring American ideas about, and experience of, religion. Winnifred F. Sullivan is Professor and Chair of the Department of Religious Studies, and Affiliate Professor in the Maurer School of Law at Indiana University Bloomington. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In their new book Happiness and the Law (University of Chicago Press 2014), John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, and Jonathan S. Masur argue through the use of hedonic psychological data that we should consider happiness when determining the best ways to effectuate law. In this podcast Buccafusco, Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Center for Empirical Studies of Intellectual Property at the Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago-Kent College, shares some of the following aspects of the book: * How hedonic psychology measures human happiness and some of the things these studies have revealed * The author’s new approach to evaluating laws called “well-being analysis” * Ways the new data on happiness has revealed a need to rethink criminal punishment * What the future holds for happiness research Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In their new book Happiness and the Law (University of Chicago Press 2014), John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, and Jonathan S. Masur argue through the use of hedonic psychological data that we should consider happiness when determining the best ways to effectuate law. In this podcast Buccafusco, Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Center for Empirical Studies of Intellectual Property at the Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago-Kent College, shares some of the following aspects of the book: * How hedonic psychology measures human happiness and some of the things these studies have revealed * The author's new approach to evaluating laws called “well-being analysis” * Ways the new data on happiness has revealed a need to rethink criminal punishment * What the future holds for happiness research Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
In their new book Happiness and the Law (University of Chicago Press 2014), John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, and Jonathan S. Masur argue through the use of hedonic psychological data that we should consider happiness when determining the best ways to effectuate law. In this podcast Buccafusco, Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Center for Empirical Studies of Intellectual Property at the Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago-Kent College, shares some of the following aspects of the book: * How hedonic psychology measures human happiness and some of the things these studies have revealed * The author’s new approach to evaluating laws called “well-being analysis” * Ways the new data on happiness has revealed a need to rethink criminal punishment * What the future holds for happiness research Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In their new book Happiness and the Law (University of Chicago Press 2014), John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, and Jonathan S. Masur argue through the use of hedonic psychological data that we should consider happiness when determining the best ways to effectuate law. In this podcast Buccafusco, Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Center for Empirical Studies of Intellectual Property at the Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago-Kent College, shares some of the following aspects of the book: * How hedonic psychology measures human happiness and some of the things these studies have revealed * The author’s new approach to evaluating laws called “well-being analysis” * Ways the new data on happiness has revealed a need to rethink criminal punishment * What the future holds for happiness research Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In their new book Happiness and the Law (University of Chicago Press 2014), John Bronsteen, Christopher Buccafusco, and Jonathan S. Masur argue through the use of hedonic psychological data that we should consider happiness when determining the best ways to effectuate law. In this podcast Buccafusco, Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Center for Empirical Studies of Intellectual Property at the Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago-Kent College, shares some of the following aspects of the book: * How hedonic psychology measures human happiness and some of the things these studies have revealed * The author’s new approach to evaluating laws called “well-being analysis” * Ways the new data on happiness has revealed a need to rethink criminal punishment * What the future holds for happiness research Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
TOPICS COVERED: Guest Introduction: Lawrence Frolik, JD, Who Should Seek Out A Specialist in Elder Law?, The Real Role of an Elder Law Attorney, Living Wills, Marriage and Medical Liability
Daniel Awrey Faculty of Law University of Oxford, gives a talk on The Dynamics of over-the-counter Derivatives Regulation: Bridging the Public-Private Divide for the Extra-Legal Governance Institute.
Eric Posner, Professor of Law University of Chicago, Colonel Steven Kleinman, Senior Intelligence Officer U.S. Air Force, and Mark Danner discuss Danner's April 14th talk about the 'state of exception.' (April 15, 2010)
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