Criminal Justice Minimalism Symposium
Boston University Law School Professor Steven Koh is part of the panel discussion hosted by The Washington University Law Review. The discussion is based around topics like: A Minimalist Alternative? Foundations and Challenges Guideposts for a Minimalist Agenda Criminal Justice Minimalism Applied
A Discussion on AI Regulation in Asia
A Discussion on AI Regulation in Asia February 2nd, 2024 10:00–11:15am EST Boston University School of Law Faculty Lounge (15th Floor) Artificial intelligence law is rapidly developing to meet the promise and challenges presented by these transformative tools. Countries with strong tech sectors like Japan, Korea, and the United States, among others, are particularly invested […]
Review of Banking and Financial Law and the Brookings Institution 2024 Symposium: The Politics of Financial Regulation
Join RBFL, Brookings, and leading scholars on February 2nd to learn more about the politics of financial regulation. Explore if and how politics affect regulation in crypto, ESG, and bank capital and systemic risk. Does political party matter? Are political parties aligned? Do politics even have an effect? A light breakfast and lunch will be […]
Tackling Dark Patterns & Online Manipulation in 2024 Live Talk
Boston University Law School Professor Woodrow Hartzog will be discussing his perspective on dark patterns, design regulation, and how industry and policymaking professionals can avoid online manipulation and help build a better internet. The live talk will be held virtually.
Evidence for Action (E4A) Dialogue on Antimicrobial Resistance
Boston University Law School Professor Kevin Outterson will co-host this event with Hon. Dr. Chris Fearne MP, Deputy Prime Minister of Malta, and Professor Dame Sally Davies, UK Special Envoy on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR). The conference will identify the most pressing questions from AMR champions in political and policy circles, and connect those questions with top-level researchers who will either point to existing data or trigger new research to fill the gaps.
Reasonable Minds Can Differ: A Review of the Major Cases
Professors Gary Lawson and Jessica Silbey will speak at “Reasonable Minds Can Differ: A Review of the Major Cases,” on the 2023–2024 Term of the United States Supreme Court. The event will be held on Thursday, February 15 from 5:45–8:15pm and is hosted by the Pioneer Public Interest Law Center.
Seton Hall Law Review Symposium
Boston University Law School Professors Robert Tsai and Jonathan Feingold will be presenting at the Seton Hall Law Review Symposium, titled, “Pathways to Inclusion: Navigating Affirmative Action Post-Students for Fair Admissions, Inc.” The symposium will be held at Seton Hall Law School in Newark, New Jersey. Robert Tsai: Looking Back: Grutter and Bakke in Retrospect Jonathan […]
Villanova University’s Lewis H. Gold ’62 Lecture on Ethics & Professional Responsibility
Woodrow Hartzog will delivery the Lewis H. Gold ’62 Lecture on Ethics & Professional Responsibility, “Two AI Truths and a Lie,” at Villanova University on Wednesday, February 14 from 12:30–1:30pm. This lecture honors the memory of Lewis H. Gold ’62, an exceptional advocate with a strong sense of ethics. The naming was made possible through […]
Evaluating 303 Creative: Implications for LGBTQIA+ Equality and First Amendment Challenges to Antidiscrimination Laws
Please join BU School of Law faculty in a discussion about the implications of the US Supreme Court’s decision in 303 Creative, LLC v. Elenis. The panel will be moderated by Victoria Shannon Sahani, Associate Provost for Community & Inclusion and Professor of Law. Panelists include Sean J. Kealy, Clinical Associate Professor of Law; Linda McClain, […]
César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández, author of Welcome the Wretched, in conversation with Sarah Sherman-Stokes
Sarah Sherman-Stokes will speak with César Cuauhtémoc García Hernández, author of Welcome the Wretched: In Defense of the “Criminal Alien,” at Porter Square Books on Monday, February 5 at 7pm. A powerful argument for separating immigration enforcement from the criminal legal system, by one of the nation’s foremost “crimmigration” experts. In the fevered battles over immigration, Democrats […]