A panel of experts discusses choice of law on a diverse range of topics within family law.
Recorded on February 09, 2008.
Panel titled: Family Law.
Conference title: New European Choice-of-Law Revolution: Lessons for the United States? (2008)
Appearing: Kathryn Bradley (Duke Law School), moderator ; panelists: Marta Pertegás (Universiteit Antwerpen) (00:02:50), Katharina Boele-Woelki (Universiteit Utrecht) (00:17:39), and Linda Silberman (New York University School of Law) (00:39:46).
A panel of experts discusses choice of law in the context of corporations and corporation law.
Recorded on February 09, 2008.
Panel titled: Corporate Law.
Conference title: The New European Choice-of-Law Revolution: Lessons for the United States? (2008)
Appearing: Jim Cox (Duke Law School), moderator ; Larry Catá Backer (Dickinson School of Law & Tulane University Law School) (00:01:18), Jens Dammann (University of Texas School of Law) (00:21:40), and Onnig Dombalagian (Tulane University Law School) (00:43:30), panelists.
A panel of experts discusses methodological issues in study analyzing choice of law issues.
The New European Choice-Of-Law Revolution | Internal and External Conflicts, Federalism, and Mark..., Panel 5
Recorded on February 09, 2008.
Panel titled: Internal & External Conflicts, Federalism, & Market Regulation.
Conference title: The New European Choice-of-Law Revolution: Lessons for the United States? (2008)
Sponsored by the Duke University Center for European Studies and Duke Law Center for International and Comparative Law, this day-long conference brings together leading legal scholars, privacy professionals, and government officials from Europe and the United States to discuss the future of data privacy in light of the new realities of our times.
Recorded on January 28, 2008.
Panel titled: Privacy & National Security.
Conference title: Data Privacy in Transatlantic Perspective: Conflict or Cooperation? 2008.
Sponsored by the Duke University Center for European Studies and Duke Law Center for International and Comparative Law, this day-long conference brings together leading legal scholars, privacy professionals, and government officials from Europe and the United States to discuss the future of data privacy in light of the new realities of our times.
Recorded on January 28, 2008.
Panel titled: Global Data Flows & National Privacy Standards.
Conference title: Data Privacy in Transatlantic Perspective: Conflict or Cooperation? 2008.
Sponsored by the Duke University Center for European Studies and Duke Law Center for International and Comparative Law, this day-long conference brings together leading legal scholars, privacy professionals, and government officials from Europe and the United States to discuss the future of data privacy in light of the new realities of our times. Welcome and opening remarks by Francesca Bignami and Gilbert W. Merkx.
Recorded on January 28, 2008.
Panel titled: The Past & Present of Data Privacy ; Welcome & Opening Remarks.
Sponsored by the Duke University Center for European Studies and Duke Law Center for International and Comparative Law, this day-long conference brings together leading legal scholars, privacy professionals, and government officials from Europe and the United States to discuss the future of data privacy in light of the new realities of our times.
Recorded on January 28, 2008.
Panel titled: Consumer Privacy Through Notice & Consent.
Conference title: Data Privacy in Transatlantic Perspective: Conflict or Cooperation? 2008.
Benjamin W. Heineman, Jr., senior counsel with Wilmer Hale and former senior vice president and general counsel for GE, discusses "lawyers as leaders," and the opportunity and responsibility that lawyers have to serve as leaders, not just in the legal profession but also in the community at large. His presentation is sponsored by the Law School's Leadership Working Group and the Office of the Dean.
Recorded on January 16, 2008.
Full title: A Responsibility to Lead: How Lawyers Can Fill Our Leadership Deficit.
Jordan Lorence, Senior Vice President of the Alliance Defense Fund, speaks on "Seven Things the Establishment Clause Does NOT Forbid." Mr. Lorence has extensive experience in First Amendment law and religious liberties.
Recorded on January 15, 2008.
Full title: Seven Things the Establishment Clause Does Not Forbid.
Appearing: Jordan Lorence (Senior Vice President of the Alliance Defense Fund), speaker.
The J. Reuben Clark Law Society hosts a national webcast event featuring John and Becky Douglas. John Douglas, a partner at Paul Hastings, will speak about his pro bono adventures in helping developing nations around the world establish their financial systems. Becky Douglas, the subject of a recent PBS documentary, will share stories of her extensive charitable work with leprosy-affected individuals in India. The Douglases will be speaking live from Atlanta, and will share pictures and videoclips of their experiences.
Produced on January 15, 2008.
In 1993, the extra cost to North Carolina taxpayers, per execution, for prosecuting a case capitally, was more than $2.16 million. Come hear how much it costs us today in a talk by Philip Cook, Professor of Public Policy Studies, and Economic and Sociology at the Sanford Institute of Public Policy.
Recorded on November 20, 2007.
Appearing: David Fry (JD '10), host/introductions ; Phillip J. Cook (Sanford Institute of Public Policy), speaker.
In Massachusetts v. EPA (April 2007), the U.S. Supreme Court held that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are subject to regulation under the Clean Air Act (CAA). However, what regulatory approach should the EPA take under the CAA? Our expert panelists will discuss various regulatory options and associated implications.
Recorded on November 16, 2007.
Panel titled: Regulation Under Massachusetts v. EPA.
Conference title: A Charged Atmosphere: The Future of U.S. Policy On Global Warming (DELPF Symposium 6th (2007))
Many expect that Congress will soon implement a national regime to reduce greenhouse gases. Our panelists will present innovative legislative options to address global warming, and assess political constraints on the enactment of these measures.
Recorded on November 16, 2007.
Panel titled: New Legislative Approaches.
Conference title: A Charged Atmosphere: The Future of U.S. Policy On Global Warming (DELPF Symposium 6th (2007))
Federal climate regulation approaches. However, in the absence of federal action numerous states and regions have already begun their own climate initiatives. How can state and regional regulations be integrated into the national framework? Our panelists will tackle this complex issue and its implications.
Recorded on November 16, 2007.
Panel titled: State Preemptions.
Conference title: A Charged Atmosphere: The Future of U.S. Policy on Global Warming (DELPF Symposium 6th (2007))
Discussion regarding the reality of climate change, and how our legislature is beginning to reflect that.
Recorded on November 14, 2007.
Full title: Legislative Approaches to Global Warming: Practical Solutions for a Changing Climate.
Appearing: Speakers: Professor Jonathan Wiener and Tim Profeta '97 and current director of the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions.
Recorded on November 13, 2007.
Full title: Desperately Seeking Subsidiarity: Danish Private Law in Scandinavian, European & Global Context.
Series: Herbert L. Bernstein Memorial Lecture in International & Comparative Law 6th.
Appearing: Paul Haagen, introductions ; Joseph Lookofsky (Copenhagen University), speaker.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.
Jean-Marie Henckaerts is a Legal Adviser in the Legal Division of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and head of the ICRC's project on customary international humanitarian law. Sponsored by the Center for International & Comparative Law.
Recorded on November 07, 2007.
Full title: The International Committee of the Red Cross Report on International Humanitarian Law & Its Critics.
Appearing: Ralf Michaels, host/introductions ; Jean-Marie Henckaerts (Legal Division, International Committee of the Red Cross), speaker.
Since 1976, when genetic material from one species was first introduced into another, animal bioengineering has been a controversial topic. Lawyers and scientists from across the country came together to explore and discuss the evolution and development of laws relating to the use of animals in bioengineering.