The Duke Journal of Constitutional Law and Public Policy presents "Drawing Lines: The Future of Redistricting in America," a discussion of the major issues in redistricting as America prepares to begin the 2010 Census. The symposium featured a number of major election law scholars, political scientists, computer scientists, and state officials who examined the major questions about this and future redistricting cycles. Panel 3: What is the future of the majority-minority district?

Recorded on February 26, 2010.

The Duke Journal of Constitutional Law and Public Policy presents "Drawing Lines: The Future of Redistricting in America," a discussion of the major issues in redistricting as America prepares to begin the 2010 Census. The symposium featured a number of major election law scholars, political scientists, computer scientists, and state officials who examined the major questions about this and future redistricting cycles. Panel 2: How will computers be used in redistricting?

Recorded on February 26, 2010.

Panel titled: How Will Computers Be Used in Redistricting?.

The lecture addresses three claims: governance through law is a universal and global activity and therefore its application cannot be confined to a specific jurisdiction; institutional activities of legislating and deciding cases are part of a conversation that extends beyond jurisdictional boundaries; and arguments based on foreign experience have only a limited persuasive status in national legal reasoning and therefore require discussion at a general rather than specific level.

Recorded on February 23, 2010.

This year's topics are "The Transfer of IP Technology Post-Copenhagen" and "New Frontiers in Online Trademark: Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLD) and Non-Roman Domains." Duke faculty participant, Jerome Reichman.

Recorded on February 19, 2010.

Conference title: Hot Topics in Intellectual Property Law Symposium 2010.

Appearing: Jennifer A. Haverkamp (Environmental Defense Fund), speaker.

This year's topics are "The Transfer of IP Technology Post-Copenhagen" and "New Frontiers in Online Trademark: Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLD) and Non-Roman Domains."

Panel 2: New Frontiers in Online Trademark: Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLD) and Non-Roman Domains Panelists: Anthony Biller, M. Scott Donahey, Professor Christine Haight Farley, Professor Michael Songer

Recorded on February 19, 2010.

Panel titled: New Frontiers in Online Trademark: Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLD) & Non-Roman Domains.

Tina Dam delivers the lunch keynote at the 9th Annual Hot Topics in Intellectual Property Law Symposium

Recorded on February 19, 2010.

Conference title: Hot Topics in Intellectual Property Law Symposium 2010.

Appearing: Tina Dam (ICANN), speaker.

This year's topics are "The Transfer of IP Technology Post-Copenhagen" and "New Frontiers in Online Trademark: Generic Top-Level Domains (gTLD) and Non-Roman Domains."

Panel 1: The Transfer of IP Technology Post-Copenhagen Panelists: Sarah Tierney Niyogi, Professor Jerome Reichman, Jeanine Ray-Yarletts, Professor Frederick M. Abbott

Recorded on February 19, 2010.

Panel titled: The Transfer of IP Technology Post-Copenhagen.

Conference title: 9th Annual Hot Topics in Intellectual Property Law Symposium (Hot Topics in Intellectual Property Law Symposium (2010))

A discussion with Paul Rosenzweig, former Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy at the Dept. of Homeland Security, former Acting Assistant Secretary for International Affairs, and founder of Red Branch Law & Consulting.

Sponsored by the National Security Law Society.

Recorded on February 18, 2010.

Appearing: Paul Rosenzweig (Red Branch Law and Consulting) speaker.

Duke Law Journal's Fortieth Annual Administrative Law Symposium focused on immigration law and adjudication. The symposium explored the rights of unauthorized migrants in the United States and how those rights are obliquely enforced. The symposium also studied the adjudicative competencies of immigration judges in light of the increased involvement of local and state authorities in the enforcement of immigration law.

Duke Law Journal's Fortieth Annual Administrative Law Symposium focused on immigration law and adjudication. The symposium explored the rights of unauthorized migrants in the United States and how those rights are obliquely enforced. The symposium also studied the adjudicative competencies of immigration judges in light of the increased involvement of local and state authorities in the enforcement of immigration law.

Duke Law Journal's Fortieth Annual Administrative Law Symposium focused on immigration law and adjudication. The symposium explored the rights of unauthorized migrants in the United States and how those rights are obliquely enforced. The symposium also studied the adjudicative competencies of immigration judges in light of the increased involvement of local and state authorities in the enforcement of immigration law.

Duke Law Journal's Fortieth Annual Administrative Law Symposium focused on immigration law and adjudication. The symposium explored the rights of unauthorized migrants in the United States and how those rights are obliquely enforced. The symposium also studied the adjudicative competencies of immigration judges in light of the increased involvement of local and state authorities in the enforcement of immigration law.

Mock oral arguments before a panel of three judges. The questions before the judges involves a complex case involving the application of the First Amendment to commercial speech.

Recorded on February 11, 2010.

Conference title: Dean's Cup Moot Court Competition 2010.

Appearing: Kip Nelson '10, Steve Rawson '10, Rocio Perez '11, Ben Baucom '11, participants ; Judge Christine M. Durham (Utah Supreme Court), Judge Carolyn B. Kuhl (California Superior Court), Ernest Young (Duke's Alston & Bird Professor of Law), judges.

Innovation is the key to the social, economic, and political challenges of our times, and entrepreneurial ventures are likely to be the drivers of the 21st century economy. But start-ups and innovators face a complex web of regulations, specialized financial considerations, business and organizational challenges, and other constraints. Lawyers have an important role to play in guiding the innovative ventures of today and tomorrow through this labyrinth to success. If you are planning a career in law and business, Duke Law's new Law and Entrepreneurship LLM might be right for you.

The Business Law Society, in conjunction with the Career & Professional Development Center and the Alumni & Development Office hosted the Eighth Annual ESQ Career Symposium on Friday, February 5, 2010 and Saturday, February 6, 2010. The event was sponsored by Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP. Welcoming remarks by Robert B. Krakow (Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher) and Duke Law's Dean David F. Levi ; keynote address by Richard N. Baer.

Produced on February 05, 2010.

Conference title: ESQ Career Symposium 2010.

Opening Remarks ; Evaluating the Perception of Islam and Being Muslim in Contemporary Media & Government

Opening remarks and introduction presented by Abdullah Antepli. The panelists present papers published in the Duke forum for law & Social change, volume 2 (2010).

Recorded on February 05, 2010.

Duke Forum for Law & Social Change.

Appearing: Abdullah Antepli, speaker ; Neil Vidmar, moderator ; Sheryll Cashin, Aziz Huq, and Tung Yin, panelists.

Panel discussion on critical issues in redefining basic civil rights for Muslims since 9/11. The panelists discuss articles that were subsequently published in the Duke forum for law & social change, volume 2 (2010)

Recorded on February 05, 2010.

Duke Forum for Law & Social Change.

Appearing: Guy-Uriel Charles, moderator ; Natsu Saito, Gwen Alexis, Peter Danschin, panelists.

Recorded on February 05, 2010.

Duke Forum for Law & Social Change.

Appearing: Mary Rose Oakar, speaker.

Speakers Courtney Powers and Mark Strasser discuss current developments regarding the LGBT community and the law. Event presented by the Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy and OUTlaw. Part 3 of the Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy Symposium.

Recorded on February 04, 2010.

Panel titled: Current Developments Regarding the LGBT Community & the Law.

Conference title: Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy & OUTlaw (Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy Symposium 2010, February 2-4)

Presentations of two papers later published in the Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy on women in the workplace.

Recorded on February 03, 2010.

Panel titled: Women in Non-Traditional Roles & Occupations.

Conference title: Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy Symposium 2010.

Appearing: Andrea Kupfer Schneider (Marquette University School of Law) and Heather M. Kolinsky (Barry University Law School), panelists..

Speakers Joseph Fischel discusses Domestic Violence and Sexual Violence. Event is presented by The Duke Journal of Gender Law and Policy and CAGV

Recorded on February 02, 2010.

Conference title: Duke Journal of Gender Law & Policy Symposium 2010, Feb. 2-4.

Appearing: Joseph Fischel (University of Chicago), speaker.

A symposium addressing current and future developments regarding the detention and trial of persons suspected of terror-related activity; targeting suspected militants and non-state actors and the use of force; and comparative trends in related legal developments.

Panel title: Procedure, detention, and policy.

Appearing: Derek P. Jinks (University of Texas), Madeline Morris (Duke Law School), and Matthew Waxman (Columbia).

Recorded January 22, 2010.

Conference titled: War Bound by Law: Non-State Actors and the Law of Armed Conflict in the 21st Century

A symposium addressing current and future developments regarding the detention and trial of persons suspected of terror-related activity; targeting suspected militants and non-state actors and the use of force; and comparative trends in related legal developments.

Recorded on January 22, 2010.

Panel titled: Comparative Perspectives.

Conference title: War Bound by Law: Non-State Actors & the Law of Armed Conflict in the 21st Century (Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law Symposium (2010))

A symposium addressing current and future developments regarding the detention and trial of persons suspected of terror-related activity; targeting suspected militants and non-state actors and the use of force; and comparative trends in related legal developments.

Recorded on January 22, 2010.

Panel titled: Targeting/Use of Force.

Conference title: War Bound by Law: Non-State Actors & the Law of Armed Conflict in the 21st Century (Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law Symposium (2010))

Professor Emily Kadens, University of Texas at Austin School of Law, will present "The Last Bankrupt Hanged: Capital Punishment for Bankruptcy in 18th-Century England." This lecture frames the history of the Anglo-American bankruptcy tradition as a search for solutions to the basic problem: how to obtain the assistance of the debtor in his financial dismantling. Sponsored by the Law & History Society, the Duke Law Journal, the Business Law Society, and the Women Law Students Association.

Recorded on January 13, 2010.