Zoom Webinars
This virtual mini-conference, held via Zoom webinar on Friday, January 7, will feature two Works in Progress panels. Each panelist will each present his/her paper or idea in 7 minutes or less, with moderated discussion and audience Q&A to follow.
Panel 1: 10:45 am-12:00 pm ET:
- Rabea Benhalim, University of Colorado Law School: “Religious Freedom, Duress, and Arbitration.”
- Scott Gerber, Ohio Northern School of Law: “Law and a City Upon a Hill in Colonial Massachusetts, 1630-1691.”
- Michelle Kundmueller, Old Dominion University Law School: “Keeping it Complex with Philip Hunton: On the Merit of Murkiness in Separation of Powers Jurisprudence.”
- Adam Macleod, Faulkner University Law School: “Group Ownership and the Ends of Legal Fictions.”
- Robert Pushaw, Pepperdine Law School: “Implementing the Commerce Clause.”
- Lee Strang, Toledo Law School: “The Virtues of Imperfection.”
- Michael Morley, Florida State University College of Law: "Challenging Private Rights of Action."
- Moderator: Jason Mazzone, Albert E. Jenner Professor of Law at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Panel 2: 2:00 pm-3:15 pm ET:
- Jennifer Barrow, Harvard Climenko Fellow, “The Return of The Jury: Conduct-based Sentencing for Recidivism.”
- Dmitry Karshtedt, George Washington University Law School: “Copyright Volition as Causal Responsibility.”
- Renee Lerner, George Washington University Law School: “The Inquisitorial Advantage in Criminal Procedure.”
- Tamar Meshel, University of Alberta Law School: “In Defense of Moses.”
- Jean Powers, South Texas College of Law Houston: “Breach of Warranty: Borderlands and Bright Lines.
- David Snyder, American University Washington College of Law: “Contracting for Process."
- Stephen Ware, University of Kansas Law School: "Unconstrained Executive Power and the Struggle Over Judicial Elections."
- Moderator: Kristen Osenga, Austin E. Owen Research Scholar & Professor of Law, The University of Richmond School of Law
Registration Instructions:
If you are interested in watching the panels and sharing feedback during audience Q&A, please register using the registration buttons below. You must register for each panel if you wish to attend both panels.
Register for Panel 1 Register for Panel 2
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10:45 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Panel 1
Faculty Mini-Conference
Zoom Webinars
Description
Each panelist will each present his/her paper or idea in 7 minutes or less, with moderated discussion and audience Q&A to follow.
Featuring:
- Rabea Benhalim, University of Colorado Law School: “Religious Freedom, Duress, and Arbitration.”
- Scott Gerber, Ohio Northern School of Law: “Law and a City Upon a Hill in Colonial Massachusetts, 1630-1691.”
- Michelle Kundmueller, Old Dominion University Law School: “Keeping it Complex with Philip Hunton: On the Merit of Murkiness in Separation of Powers Jurisprudence.”
- Adam Macleod, Faulkner University Law School: “Group Ownership and the Ends of Legal Fictions.”
- Robert Pushaw, Pepperdine Law School: “Implementing the Commerce Clause.”
- Lee Strang, Toledo Law School: “The Virtues of Imperfection.”
- Michael Morley, Florida State University College of Law: "Challenging Private Rights of Action."
- Moderator: Jason Mazzone, Albert E. Jenner Professor of Law at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Speakers
2:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.
Panel 2
Faculty Mini-Conference
Zoom Webinars
Description
Each panelist will each present his/her paper or idea in 7 minutes or less, with moderated discussion and audience Q&A to follow.
Featuring:
- Jennifer Barrow, Harvard Climenko Fellow, “The Return of The Jury: Conduct-based Sentencing for Recidivism.”
- Dmitry Karshtedt, George Washington University Law School: “Copyright Volition as Causal Responsibility.”
- Renee Lerner, George Washington University Law School: “The Inquisitorial Advantage in Criminal Procedure.”
- Tamar Meshel, University of Alberta Law School: “In Defense of Moses.”
- Jean Powers, South Texas College of Law: “Breach of Warranty: Borderlands and Bright Lines.
- David Snyder, American University Washington College of Law: “Contracting for Process"
- Stephen Ware, University of Kansas Law School: "Unconstrained Executive Power and the Struggle Over Judicial Elections."
- Moderator: Kristen Osenga, Austin E. Owen Research Scholar & Professor of Law, The University of Richmond School of Law
