Alumni and friends gather for a reception welcoming David F. Levi as he begins his tenure as Dean of Duke Law School. The focus of the event then shifts to Duke Law's committment to community involvement demonstrated by its strong clinical program. Clinical Program Director Andrew Foster leads a panel discussion of the program. The panel ends with Michael Palmer, Duke University's Vice President of the Office of Community Affairs, describing their Neighborhood Partnership Program. Dean Levi makes closing comments and takes questions from the audience.

Wake County lawyer Ann Majestic, education litigator Audrey Anderson (Hogan & Hartson), and Helen "Sunny" Ladd (Duke University - Public Policy) form a panel, moderated by policy professor Charlie Clotfelter, to discuss the policy impacts of the Supreme Court's recent decision on school integration. Sponsored by Hogan & Hartson, the American Constitution Society, the Federalist Society, the Education Law & Policy Society, and the Program in Public Law.

Recorded on September 06, 2007.

A discussion of the Duke Lacrosse case.

Recorded on April 14, 2007.

Lecture titled: Ethics Lessons Learned in the Duke Lacrosse Case.

Appearing: Kathryn Bradley (Duke University School of Law), moderator; Tom Metzloff (Duke University School of Law), Jim Coleman (Duke University School of Law), Mike Tigar (Duke University School of Law), Seyward Darby (Editor - Duke Chronicle).

The first defendant arraigned before the Guantanamo Military Commissions pled guilty to 'Material Support of Terrorism.' Lieutenant Commander William Kuebler and Major Tom Fleener, defense counsel in related military commission cases, join Professor Madeline Morris and Landon Zimmer in a panel discussion of Monday's guilty plea and its ramifications.

Recorded on March 28, 2007.

Full title: Guilty Plea at Guantanamo Military Commission: Panel Discussion.

The journal of Law & Contemporary Problems presents its day-long annual conference at the Law School, providing extensive scholarly discussion and critical analysis of Odious Debt. Panel II: "The Economics of Odious Debt and the Problem of Despotic Leaders and State Corruption" Featuring: Daniel Tarullo, Patrick Bolton, Albert Choi, Mechele Dickerson, Caroline Gentile, Kunibert Raffer, and David Skeel. Tom Ulen

Recorded on January 26, 2007.

Panel titled: The Economics of Odious Debt & the Problem of Despotic Leaders & State Corruption.

The Journal of Law & Contemporary Problems presents its day-long annual conference at the Law School, providing extensive scholarly discussion and critical analysis of Odious Debt. Part 1. Welcome and Introduction by: Anne Hazlett, Editor-in-Chielf, and Neil Vidmar, Chairman, Law & Contemporary Problems; "Odious Debt as a Doctrine of International Law, its Institutional Context, and the Sovereign-Populace Relationship", featuring Daniel Tarullo, Tai-Heng Cheng, James Feinerman, Kim Fielding, Anna Gelpern, and Shari Spiegel.

Recorded on January 26, 2007.

The journal of Law & Contemporary Problems presents its day-long annual conference at the Law School, providing extensive scholarly discussion and critical analysis of Odious Debt. Panel III: "Private Domestic Law Analogies & Solutions" Featuring: Lee Buchheit, Deborah DeMott, Adam Feibelman, Melissa Jacoby, Bob Rasmussen, Chantal Thomas, and Robert Thompson

Recorded on January 26, 2007.

Panel titled: Private Domestic Law Analogies & Solutions.

Conference title: Odious Debts & State Corruption (2007)

The journal of Law & Contemporary Problems presents its day-long annual conference at the Law School, providing extensive scholarly discussion and critical analysis of Odious Debt. Panel IV: "Policing State Corruption and the Relevance of Transnational Justice Issues" Featuring: Lee Buchheit, Larry Backer, Paul Carrington, Adrienne Davis, David Gray, Jeffrey Meyer, Christiana Ochoa, and Anita Ramasastry

Recorded on January 26, 2007.

Panel titled: Policing State Corruption & the Relevance of Transnational Justice Issues.

The inaugural Duke Law Leadership Experience features speakers, a communications workshop, and alumni panel and provides students with insights and skills to use their law degrees to become leaders in their communities.

Originally recorded January 25, 2007

Speakers: Candace Carroll '74, Paul Genender '94, Terry Tucker '04, and Damon Hewitt.

This groundbreaking Symposium will analyze two seemingly conflicting value systems in recent employment discrimination areas: one that prohibits stereotyping in the workplace, and another that uploads workplace appearance standards.

Recorded on October 20, 2006.

Panel titled: Labor Unions & Collective Bargaining.

Conference title: Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination (Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination Symposium (2006))

This groundbreaking Symposium will analyze two seemingly conflicting value systems in recent employment discrimination areas: one that prohibits stereotyping in the workplace, and another that upholds workplace appearance standards.

Recorded on October 20, 2006.

Panel titled: Race, Sexual Orientation & Protected Classes.

Conference title: Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination (Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination Symposium (2006))

This groundbreaking Symposium will analyze two seemingly conflicting value systems in recent employment discrimination areas: one that prohibits stereotyping in the workplace, and another that upholds workplace appearance standards. Session 2 with Mitu Gulati, Paul Ades, Tristin Green, Darryl Roberts, Laura Morgan Roberts, and Ashleigh Shelby Rosette

Recorded on October 20, 2006.

Panel titled: The Workplace.

Conference title: Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination (Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination Symposium (2006))

This groundbreaking Symposium will analyze two seemingly conflicting value systems in recent employment discrimination areas: one that prohibits stereotyping in the workplace, and another that upholds workplace appearance standards. Session 3 with Catharine Fisk, Jennifer L. Gillan, Ann McGinley, Jennifer Pizer, Lucille Ponte, Julie Seaman, and Patrick Shin.

Recorded on October 20, 2006.

Panel titled: Sex- Differentiated Dress.

Conference title: Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination (Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination Symposium (2006))

This groundbreaking Symposium will analyze two seemingly conflicting value systems in recent employment discrimination cases: one that prohibits stereotyping in the workplace, and another that upholds workplace appearance standards. Part 1. Welcome by Catherine Fisk --- Opening remarks by Dean Katharine Bartlett --- Session 1 with Dean Katharine Bartlett, Joel Friedman, Rafael Gely, Michael Selmi, Rebecca Springer, and Kimberly Yuracko.

Recorded on October 20, 2006.

Full title: Opening Remarks, Appearance Codes & Employment Discrimination.

This groundbreaking Symposium will analyze two seemingly conflicting value systems in recent employment discrimination areas: one that prohibits stereotyping in the workplace, and another that uploades workplace appearance standards. Part 3. Session 4 with Trina Jones, Theresa Beiner, Martha Chamallas, Adrienne Davis, Barbara Flagg, Deborah Zalesne.

Recorded on October 20, 2006.

Panel titled: Sexual Harrassment.

Conference title: Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination (Makeup, Identity Performance & Discrimination Symposium (2006))

Duke law students were briefed on the legal, personal, and cultural issues faced by victims of domestic violence during an October 18 discussion at the Law School. Sebastian Kielmanovich '04, a prosecutor with Wilmington's district attorney's office, Suzanne Chester, managing partner of the domestic violence unit of Legal Aid of North Carolina, and Teandra Miller, director of the agency's Battered Immigrants Project took part in a panel sponsored by the Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Advocacy Project.

Recorded on October 18, 2006.

Duke Law professors and constitutional law scholars Erwin Chemerinsky, Neil Siegel, Robert Mosteller, and Christopher Schroeder discuss current issues of the US Supreme Court.

Recorded on August 28, 2006.

Panel titled: Supreme Court Preview What to Anticipate in the Upcoming Term.

Appearing: Christopher H. Schroeder (Duke Law), moderator ; Neil S. Siegel (Duke Law), panelist ; Erwin Chemerinsky (Duke Law), panelist ; Robert P. Mosteller (Duke Law), panelist.

Panel discussions about animal rights, animal agriculture and the law, and promotion of animal welfare. Sponsored by Law & Contemporary Problems.

Recorded on April 07, 2006.

Panel titled: Animal Agriculture & the Law.

Conference title: Animal Law Conference (Law and Contemporary Problems (2006))

Appearing: Gary Francione (Rutgers University School of Law), moderator; David Wolfson (Author-Foxes in the Henhouse), Mariann Sullivan (NY State Appellate Division), Jeff Welty (Duke Law School), panelists.

Panel discussions about animal rights, animal agriculture and the law, and promotion of animal welfare. Sponsored by Law & Contemporary Problems.

Recorded on April 07, 2006.

Panel titled: Promotion of Animal Welfare: Legislation Mediation & More.

Conference title: Animal Law Conference (Law and Contemporary Problems (2006))

Appearing: William A. Reppy (Duke Law), moderator ; David Cassuto (Pace Law School), Darian Ibrahim (University of Arizona College of Law), and Gaverick Matheny, Ph. D. student (University of Maryland), panelists.

Panel discussions about animal rights, animal agriculture and the law, and promotion of animal welfare. Sponsored by Law & Contemporary Problems.

Recorded on April 07, 2006.

Panel titled: Promotion of Animal Welfare, Mediation & More.

Conference title: Animal Law Conference (Law and Contemporary Problems (2006))

Appearing: Jeffrey B. Welty (Duke Law School), moderator; William A. Reppy (Duke Law School),. Taimie Bryant (UCLA Law School) and Kathy Hessler (Case Western Reserve University School of Law), panelists.

Two talented attorneys from the Dallas law firm of Thompson & Knight offer oral advocacy tips to help all Hardt Cup competitors to improve their moot court skills.

Recorded on March 27, 2006.

Panel titled: Thompson & Knight Advanced Oral Advocacy Session.

Appearing: Nicole Rittenhouse (Thompson & Knight) and David Schute (Thompson & Knight) panelists.

Participants are Scott Silliman, Professor of the Practice of Law and Executive Director of the Center for Law, Ethics and National Security; Bruce Jentleson, Professor of Public Policy Studies and Middle East foreign policy expert, Curtis Bradley, Richard and Marcy Horvitz Professor of Law and Associate Director of the Program in Public Law, and Chris Schroeder, Charles S. Murphy Professor of Law and Director of the Program in Public Law.

Recorded on September 28, 2005.

Lecture titled: The Global War on Terrorism: Taking Stock.

Practical and ethical considerations specific to white collar crime were the subject of an afternoon symposium at Duke Law School on October 22. The symposium, which brought together practitioners and jurists from across the Carolinas, was organized by Walter T. Cox III, in honor of longtime Duke Law faculty member Robinson O. Everett; the two currently co-teach a seminar in “Advanced Issues in Criminal Justice” at the Law School. The symposium was sponsored by Judge Coxs law firm, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough.

Recorded on October 22, 2004.

Panel discussion on balancing private and public interests.

Recorded on April 06, 2003.

Panel titled: Overview Commentary on Balancing Public & Private Interests.

Conference title: International Public Goods & Transfer of Technology (TRIPS Conference (2003))

Panel discussion on traditional, culture knowledge and intellectual property rights. Includes the following short lectures: Thomas Cottier, "Legal Perspectives on Traditional Knowledge" ; Graham Dutfield, "Law and Economics of Intellectual Property Protection for Traditional Knowledge" ; and Antony Taubman, "The New WIPO Proposals Concerning Indigenous Knowledge ."

Recorded on April 06, 2003.

Panel titled: Assessing the Suitability of IPRs for Traditional Knowledge & Cultural Industries.