Events

1. Conflict Resolution from Religious Traditions

Date: Sunday 2 January – Thursday 13 January, 2011
Venue: Mount Scopus Campus,
              Hebrew University of Jerusalem

This seminar is run by the Hamline University School of Law (Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA) in conjunction with the Rothberg International School at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. All classes are conducted entirely in English.

This program has been attended by Australian students since 2006 and will be taught by leading Israeli and international academics, legal practitioners and judges.  This program is structured into two sections:
Conflicts between persons from the same religious tradition
Conflicts between persons from different religious traditions

For further information, application forms, course requirements and course topics please see:
www.austfhu.org.au/conflict

2. Mishpatim Seminar

Date: Sunday 16 January – Thursday 3 February, 2011
Venue: Mount Scopus Campus,
              Hebrew University of Jerusalem

This seminar has been run by the Rothberg International School and the Faculty of Law at the Hebrew University since 1993. All classes are conducted in English.  This seminar is taught by leading Israeli academics, legal practitioners and judges.

Students will be housed at either the Hebrew University Student Village or the Beit Maiersdorf Faculty Club (the Hebrew University’s on-campus hotel), depending on availability.

For further information, application forms, course requirements and course topics please see:
www.austfhu.org.au/mishpatim

3. Sydney Law School Postgraduate Students Conference 2010

Date: Friday 29 October, 2010
Time: 9 am – 6:30 pm
Venue: Sydney Law School, New Law School Building,
              Eastern Avenue, University of Sydney
              (Camperdown Campus)

Emerging social, environment and economic issues create complex issues for legal scholars to investigate. How do we undertake successful law reform? How are legal developments translated into social change? What are the consequences of law’s application to problems such as climate change, human rights abuses and economic reform?

Sydney Law School invites post-graduate research students in law and associated disciplines in the social sciences and humanities to present on these and related issues, particularly:
Law reform in response to new social, environment and economic issues
The differences between ‘law-in-books’ and ‘law-in-action’
The consequences of law’s application to social problems
Law and the social sciences, empirical research or social theory
Social justice and the law

This is an opportunity to experience Sydney Law School in its new state-of-the-art facilities, to hear presentations on the thesis research process and participate in discussions on critical research questions.

Prizes, bursaries and financial assistance

A prize of $1,000 will be awarded for the best written paper presented at the conference.

Financial assistance for travel, accommodation or fee relief is available upon application for students who demonstrate need. Details will be provided later.

Registration (opening soon)

Registration Fee: $55 (including GST)
Early Bird Registration: $33 (including GST)

Deadlines

Submission of abstracts: Monday 13 September, 2010
Early bird registration: Monday 13 September, 2010
Submission of written papers: Monday 18 October, 2010
(optional – required for written paper prize only)

For queries contact Belinda Reeve:
law.pgconference@sydney.edu.au

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