DCSIMG

Annual Meeting of the American Society of Comparative Law

 

ASCL LogoOct. 20 - 22, 2011

Hosted by: University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law
Sacramento, Calif.

 Program ]


Survey of Comparative Law Professors on Comparative Law in the Curriculum

Results:

[  Question 1 ]     [  Question 2 ]     [  Question 3 ]    [  Question 4 ]     [  Question 5 ]     [  Question 6 ]


Description

In conjunction with the 2011 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Comparative Law, the University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law and the Pacific McGeorge Global Center for Business & Development conducted a workshop on identifying and achieving the objectives of the comparative law curriculum. This workshop created a unique opportunity for professors who teach comparative law to engage in a facilitated discussion probing the place of comparative law in the contemporary curriculum.

This workshop included sessions exploring the core comparative law course today, comparative law in subject and nation-specific contexts and comparative law in cultural and interdisciplinary context. In addition, there were panels dealing with hot topics in comparative law and presenting works-in-progress from young comparative law scholars.

Audio Recordings

Note: Professor Frank Gevurtz introduces most of the recordings. To stream the audio, hit the play icon. To download, click on the arrow+underscore icon.

  • Welcoming Remarks. Professor Frank Gevertz and Dean Elizabeth Rindskopf Parker welcome conference attendees.
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  • Education Panel (1) on The Basic Comparative Law Course Today. Panel moderator is Steve McCaffrey, University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law. Panelists include James Q. Whitman, Yale Law School, Fausto Pocar, University of Milan; Int'l Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, and Padideh Ala'I, American University Washington College of Law.
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  • Hot Topics Panel on Revolution and Constitution. Panel moderator is Richard Kay, University of Connecticut School of Law. Paneslist are Richard Albert, Boston College Law School, and Donald Horowitz, Duke Law School.
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  • Education Panel (2) on Comparative Law in Subject-Specific and Country-Specific Contexts. Panel moderator is Linda Carter, University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law. Panelists include Richard Buxbaum, University of California Berkeley School of Law, Mathias W. Reimann, University of Michigan Law School, and Christopher L. Blakesley, University of Nevada, Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law.
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  • Young Comparatists Panel on Building Constitutionalism in Post-Authoritarian State. Panel moderator is Richard Albert, Boston College of Law. Panelists include William Partlett, Stanford University Law School, and Ozan Varol, Chicago-Kent College of Law. Commenters include Laurence Claus, University of San Diego School of Law, and James Whitman, Yale Law School.
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  • Education Panel (3) on Comparative Law in Cultural and Interdisciplinary Context. Panel moderator is Thom Main, University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law. Panelists include Vivian Grosswald Curran, University of Pittsburgh School of Law, Raquel Aldana, University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law, and Colin Picker, The University of New South Wales.
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Questions? Please contact us.


This event was co-sponsored by Oxford University Press.

Oxford University Press