Central States Law Schools Association (CSLSA) 2026 Annual Scholarship Conference
The Central States Law Schools Association (CSLSA) 2026 Annual Scholarship Conference is a two-day academic event dedicated to the presentation and discussion of diverse legal scholarship. Organized by the University of North Dakota School of Law, the conference aims to foster meaningful conversations among legal scholars in Grand Forks, North Dakota.
The conference features a comprehensive schedule of sessions covering a wide range of legal topics. Presentations include discussions on the ethical collaboration between law schools and artificial intelligence, the impact of AI on legal writing competency, and theoretical explorations of AI's role in society. Other sessions delve into historical analyses of foundational legal documents, such as Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, as well as contemporary issues like menstrual justice in rural communities and the legal implications of honking as protected speech.
Attendees have the opportunity to engage in networking events, including a pre-conference dinner meetup and a historic guided walking tour of downtown Grand Forks. The conference also offers a welcome reception and dinner, providing a platform for scholars to connect and discuss their research in an informal setting.
This conference is ideal for legal scholars, educators, and students interested in engaging with current legal research and discussions. It offers a platform to present research, gain feedback, and network with peers in the legal academic community.
Categories
Speakers(18)
Bethany Gullman
Bethany Gullman is a legal scholar presenting on the ethical collaboration between law schools and artificial intelligence.
Brian Frye
Brian Frye critiques intellectual landlordism and advocates for intellectual abundance.
Evan Absher
Evan Absher presents a theory on remorse in the context of AI and society.
Gregory Dickinson
Gregory Dickinson presents a feedback theory on compelled commercial disclosure.
Jon Lee
Jon Lee explores the publicizing of attorney discipline.
Julia Ernst
Julia Ernst discusses the alignment of Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence with the U.S. Constitution.
Kaniah Jackson
Kaniah Jackson collaborates with Kimberly Dasse and Priyanka Ravi to discuss menstrual justice in rural communities.
Kimberly Dasse
Kimberly Dasse addresses menstrual justice issues in rural communities, focusing on access, education, and attitudes.
Matthew Kim
Matthew Kim reexamines the role and structure of criminal juries.
Maybell Romero
Maybell Romero presents on accountable insider scholarship.
Parvej Ahmed
Parvej Ahmed co-presents with Woei Hung on enhancing law students' legal writing through AI personal coaching.
Patrick Perkins
Patrick Perkins analyzes the market dynamics of meme stocks, retirement architecture, and missing institutions.
Peter Larsen
Peter Larsen examines the legal implications of honking as protected speech.
Priyanka Ravi
Priyanka Ravi co-presents with Kimberly Dasse and Kaniah Jackson on menstrual justice in rural areas.
Reginald Oh
Reginald Oh explores the spiritual original meaning of the Preamble in the U.S. Constitution.
Thao Tran
Thao Tran identifies hidden skills through executive function-informed design.
Tim Holbrook
Tim Holbrook discusses the Article III fiction in pharmaceutical patent litigation.
Woei Hung
Woei Hung collaborates with Parvej Ahmed to explore AI-driven improvements in law students' legal writing skills.
Event Details
- Date
- September 11-12, 2026
- 2 days
- Location
- 🇺🇸 Grand Forks, United States
- University of North Dakota School of Law
- Pricing
- From $299
- Audience
- Legal scholars, educators, students
- CLE Credits
- CLE accreditation pending
- Attendees
- Not specified