The Red Clay Conference is an annual student-run conference at the University of Georgia School of Law, established to increase public awareness of environmental issues. The theme of the 33rd annual Red Clay Conference is "Environmental Justice for All." The Conference will be on Thursday March 18th and Friday March 19th from 11:00AM to 1:30PM both days through Zoom Webinar.
Beth Zilberman is an assistant professor and director of the Immigration Clinic at the University of Arkansas School of Law. She is an expert on asylum and child immigration and a trusted source for local and national reporters in print and broadcast media who are seeking clarity on complex legal issues when researching immigration issues. Her scholarship focuses on access to justice in immigration adjudications and intersects with family, education and juvenile justice law.
Enforcing Split-Enforcement In Immigration Agencies
Jon Krop, the go-to law firm presenter on mindfulness meditation, is providing a free webinar to law students around the country! Learn techniques to relax and practice mindfulness.
https://auwcl.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_KbilcVKdQhO8PdVUckesWw
Visit athensaccesstojustice.org to register by June 5.
Words cannot adequately express the depth of emotion felt by many in our community following the killings of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor and other Black Americans. Such tragic and unnecessary losses of life are impossible to comprehend and, in light of this, we are sure that many of you have engaged in countless conversations to try to make sense of the state of race relations in our country.
Professor Karen Alter of Northwestern University Department of Political Science will present "International Economic Governance and Dispute Resolution: A Contractual v. Rule-of-Law Approach?" as part of the International Law Colloquium Series.
Are you interested in elections? Do you care about democracy? UGA Law's American Constitution Society (ACS) invites you to volunteer as a poll monitor to protect the right to vote during the 2020 elections!
Every voter deserves to vote without fear or unfair barriers- that's the cornerstone of our democracy. Become a trained nonpartisan volunteer to be the first line of defense against extremely long lines, broken voting machines, and outright acts of intimidation.
The UGA College of Environment and Design's Ferguson Lecture titled "Why Old Places Matter: Heritage, Belonging, and Place" will be delivered by the National Trust for Historic Preservation's General Counsel Tom Mayes. He will explore why old places matter and how saving and reusing the old places in our communities support our sense of well-being. Mayes is a recipient of the National Endowment for the Arts Rome Prize and author of Why Old Places Matter.
Professor Chander is an expert on the global regulation of new technologies.
Areas of Expertise:
Communications and Technology Law Intellectual Property International Trade Privacy Technology