Friday CalendarNotre Dame Law: Professor

Friday Calendar

    Notre Dame Law: Professor Suzanna Sherry, Cal Turner Professor of Law & Leadership
    Vanderbilt University Law School
    University of Texas Law: Lisa Bressman, Vanderbilt University, “Inside the Administrative State: A Critical Look at the Practice of Presidential Control”
    Harvard, Berkman Center: Bloggership: How Blogs are Transforming Legal Scholarship

      8:30 – 8:40 a.m.: Welcome: John Palfrey (Executive Director, The Berkman Center for Internet & Society)

      8:40 – 9:00 a.m.: Introduction: Paul Caron (Cincinnati; Publisher & Editor-in-Chief, Law Professor Blogs Network)

      9:00 – 10:30 a.m.: Law Blogs as Legal Scholarship

        Doug Berman (Ohio State; Sentencing Law and Policy): Scholarship in Action: The Power, Possibilities, and Pitfalls for Academic Blogs
        Larry Solum (Illinois; Legal Theory Blog): Blogging and the Transformation of Legal Scholarship

        Kate Litvak (Texas): Law Prof Blogs: Useful, Yes; Scholarship, No

      Commentators

        Paul Butler (George Washington; BlackProf)
        Jim Lindgren (Northwestern; The Volokh Conspiracy)
        Ellen Podgor (Stetson; White Collar Crime Prof Blog)

      11:00 – 12:30 p.m.: The Role of the Law Professor Blogger

        Gail Heriot (San Diego; The Right Coast): Was Publius Our Nation’s First Blogger?
        Orin Kerr (George Washington; The Volokh Conspiracy): Law Professors as Public Intellectuals
        Gordon Smith (Wisconsin; Conglomerate): Bit By Bit: A Case Study of Bloggership

      Commentators

        Randy Barnett (Boston University; The Volokh Conspiracy)
        Michael Froomkin (Miami; Discourse.net)

      2:00 – 3:30 p.m.: Law Blogs and the First Amendment

        Glenn Reynolds (Tennessee; InstaPundit) (via video conference): Libel, the First Amendment and Bloggers
        Eugene Volokh (UCLA; The Volokh Conspiracy): Cheap Speech and What It Has Done
        Eric Goldman (Marquette; Technology & Marketing Law Blog): Joint and Guest Blogger Arrangements

      Commentators

        Betsy Malloy (Cincinnati; Health Law Prof Blog)
        Dan Solove (George Washington; Concurring Opinions)

      3:45 – 5:15 p.m.: The Many Faces of Law Professor Blogs

        Larry Ribstein (Illinois; Ideoblog): Bloggership as Amateur Journalism
        Ann Althouse (Wisconsin; Althouse): Why a Narrowly Defined Legal Scholarship Blog Is Not What I Want: The Joys of Well-Rounded Blogging
        Christine Hurt (Illinois; Conglomerate) & Tung Yin (Iowa; The Yin Blog): Pre-Tenure Blogging: Is It Worth It?

      Commentators

        Howard Bashman (How Appealing)
        Peter Lattman (Wall Street Journal’s Law Blog)

    University of London: One-Day Conference: Questions in Feminism and Philosophy, Miranda Fricker, Gill Howie, Gudrun von Tevenar, Alice Maclachlan, Kathleen Lennon, Mari Mikkola, Alison Stone, Veronica Vasterling, Liz Disley, Clare Saunders, Pamela Anderson

    Georgetown Law & Economics: Randall Thomas, Vanderbilt University Law School

    University of San Diego: “The Rights and Wrongs of Discrimination.”

      “Reflections on Discrimination,” Alan Wertheimer, National Institutes of Health
      -comments by Steve Smith, USD Law
      “Sameness, Subordination and Perfectionism: Toward a More Complete Theory of Employment Discrimination,” Kimberly Yuracko, Northwestern University Law
      – comments by Connie Rosati, University of Arizona Philosophy, and Orly Lobel, USD Law
      “Defining the Anti-Discrimination Norm to Defend It,” Mark Kelman, Stanford Law
      – comments by Maimon Schwarzschild, USD Law
      “What is Wrongful Discrimination?” Richard Arneson, UCSD Philosophy
      – comments by David Brink, UCSD Philosophy, and Andy Koppelman, Northwestern Law