Skip to content
Progressive Lawyer
  • Home
  • About Progressive Lawyer
  • Contact

Lecture

Where Next for Food Law?: From Food as Sustenance to Food as Meaning

Despite the rapid growth of food law, the field has been governed to a great extent by the “food as sustenance” paradigm. This approach views food primarily as organic matter … Read more

Justice Delayed, but not Denied: An Evening with Douglas Jones

Join us for reflections on re-opening the case of the 1963 16th Street Baptist Church bombing by former U.S. Attorney Douglas Jones. Decades after one of the most devastating attacks … Read more

America Violates Human Rights at Home: How the US failures to implement human rights treaties are under scrutiny by the United Nations

September 30, 2014 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM Location: Room 3-01, Fordham Law School, 150 W. 62nd St. New York, NY 10023 Contact: Zach Hudson | zhudson1@law.fordham.edu Brown Bag Lunch … Read more

Humanitarian Diplomacy and Principled Humanitarian Action

Please register here. The evolving global environment in which humanitarian actors operate is posing profound challenges both in terms of complexity of major crises and their impact on affected people. … Read more

LCIL Friday Lecture ‘International Law’s Objects’ by Dr Jessie Hohmann

Lecture summary:  The legitimacy and authority of international law have traditionally been considered in terms of its normative and regulatory frameworks, its subject areas, subjects and politics. Cases, treaties, and … Read more

LCIL Friday Lecture ‘The Power of Process: Procedural Fairness in Security Council Decision-making’ by Dr Devika Hovell

Lecture summary:  Dr Hovell will discuss the problem with formalist approaches to the development of a procedural framework for Security Council sanctions decision-making. By examining the values underlying due process … Read more

LCIL Friday Lecture ‘The Principle of Due Diligence: A Core Principle of International Human Rights Law?’ by Lorna McGregor

Lecture summary:  In a series of recent cases in regional human rights courts, the principle of due diligence appears to have finally overcome the restraints of the Osman case to … Read more

LCIL Friday Lecture ‘Kenya and the international criminal court: Insights for gravity, complementarity, and ‘positive complementarity’ by Chandra Lekha Sriram

Lecture summary:  In March 2013, Kenyans went to the polls to vote for president. Given the violence which followed disputed elections in late 2007, resulting in charges of crimes against … Read more

LCIL Friday Lecture ‘Science and international environmental law: a meeting of minds, or two disciplines worlds apart?’ by Jolyon Thomson

Lecture summary:   Looking at international processes for the use of science in international environmental law, Jolyon Thomson will consider the significance of scientific data in treaty development and will ask which … Read more

LCIL Friday Lecture ‘The Changing Structure of International Law and Its Normative Consequences: International IP Law as an Example’ by Dr Holger Hestermeyer

Lecture summary:  Much like international law as a whole, international intellectual property law has undergone significant structural changes since its inception. The presentation will conceptualize these changes as a fundamental … Read more

Older posts
Newer posts
← Previous Page1 Page2 Page3 Next →

Categories

Categories

Subscribe via Email

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

What We Are Reading Now

© 2026 Progressive Lawyer • Built with GeneratePress