Wednesday, November 13, 2019
International Legal Ethics in Divided Times - Call for Proposals
UCLA will host the International Legal Ethics Conference in July, 2020. Lawyers in Divided Times will bring together practitioners, scholars and others to address ethical issues that have become particularly acute. To follow is the information on submitting a proposal.
Proposals for presenting a paper or panel are invited from scholars from all disciplines, legal professionals, judges, and students. Presenters are encouraged to submit papers within one of the following seven streams:
- Culture, Technology, Ethics and Society
- Empirical and Interdisciplinary Approaches to Legal Ethics and the Legal Profession
- Globalization and the Legal Profession
- Philosophy and Legal Ethics
- Regulation of the Profession and Judiciary
- Ethics and Legal Education
- Ethics and the Rule of Law
The Conference will be organized into panel sessions of 90 minutes each. Normally, three to four papers will be presented in any one session. Applicants may submit individual papers, which will be assigned to appropriate panels by the organizers. Proposals for a panel session with identified participants, involving paper presentations or other formats, are encouraged.
Proposals for a paper or for a panel session must include an abstract of between 100 and 250 words. If the proposal is for a panel session, the name of the panelists must also be identified. Abstracts should include title, author/s and institutional affiliation. Up to five key words should also be provided at the end of the abstract.
Proposals should either indicate the stream in which the paper or panel is to be presented or identify with clarity an alternative theme within which the proposal sits.
In order to accommodate a diverse group of presenters, participants should not present in more than two events.
The deadline date for proposals is February 29, 2020.
Proposals should be submitted to Scott Cummings at [email protected] with the subject heading: ILEC 2020 Proposal.
https://lawprofessors.typepad.com/human_rights/2019/11/legal-ethics-in-divided-times.html