University of Arkansas School of Law Speaker Exchange Program
The University of Arkansas School of Law's Faculty Speaker Series is an initiative that invites scholars from various law schools to present their recent scholarly works. Organized by the School of Law, this series aims to foster academic exchange and provide a platform for legal scholars to share and discuss their research with peers and students.
The series covers a diverse range of legal topics, reflecting the multifaceted nature of the legal field. Past sessions have included discussions on constitutional theory, legal ethics, comparative sales law, and agricultural law, among others. Each presentation offers insights into current legal issues and developments, contributing to the broader discourse within the legal community.
In addition to the presentations, the series often includes opportunities for informal networking and in-depth discussions. Speakers are typically invited to participate in small-group workshops with faculty members specializing in related areas, allowing for more precise feedback and the exchange of scholarly ideas. These interactions enhance the collaborative atmosphere and provide attendees with valuable professional connections.
The Faculty Speaker Series is open to all faculty and staff of the University of Arkansas School of Law. It is particularly beneficial for legal scholars, practitioners, and students interested in staying abreast of current legal research and engaging in meaningful academic discussions. Attendees gain exposure to a variety of legal perspectives and have the opportunity to contribute to the evolving landscape of legal scholarship.
Categories
Speakers(5)
David Epstein
George E. Allen Chair at University of Richmond School of Law
David Epstein is the George E. Allen Chair at the University of Richmond School of Law and former dean of the University of Arkansas School of Law. He specializes in third party beneficiary law, focusing on when a person not party to a contract can enforce it.
John Newman
Assistant Professor at University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law
John Newman is an Assistant Professor at the University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. He examines the emergence of 'free' services that require various forms of payment, challenging the notion of 'free' in the digital economy.
Kit Johnson
Professor of Law at University of North Dakota School of Law
Kit Johnson is a Professor of Law at the University of North Dakota School of Law. She explores the intersection of U.S. immigration law and business interests, proposing a citizenship market.
Michael P. Vandenbergh
Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University Law School
Michael Vandenbergh is a Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University Law School. His research focuses on climate change and the law, emphasizing how individuals and corporations can effect change through private governance.
Sarah Jenkins
Professor of Law at University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Sarah Jenkins is a Professor of Law at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, specializing in comparative sales law and remedies under the CISG, UCC, and UNIDROIT principles.
Event Details
- Date
- February 1, 2016
- Location
- 🇺🇸 Fayetteville, United States
- University of Arkansas School of Law
- Pricing
- Free
- Audience
- Legal scholars, practitioners, and students