“The Next 100 Years of International Law. Presented by the American Branch of the International Law Association. On the occasion of ABILA’s centennial anniversary, International Law Weekend 2022 invites reflection on the past and future of international law. Which foundations…
“Information Everywhere.” Libraries in the Digital Age (LIDA) addresses the changing and challenging environment for libraries and information systems and services in the digital world. LIDA is an international biennial conference that brings together researchers, educators, students, practitioners, and developers from…
Virtual conference. “Caribbean Law Libraries in a ‘Post’ World: Realities and Possibilities.
ASIL’s midyear meeting encompasses several events, including leadership meetings of the Society’s Executive Council and the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law; the Research Forum, which features cutting-edge international law scholarship by more than 70 authors,…
The CALIcon conference is a two-day event attended by law faculty, law librarians, IT professionals, distance learning staff, and law school administrators. The conference goal is to provide a unique environment for everyone to come together to share ideas, innovations,…
Webinars. “Core Values & Evolving Roles of Legal Information and Information Professionals.” Stories from American and Chinese law libraries, and impacts of the pandemic.
“International Law in an Interdependent World.” Programs include The Authority of Scholarship; Transnational Justice for International Crimes: State of the Art; and Accountability or Imperialism? From Terrorism to Territorial Torts. Keynote speakers include Justice Ben Kioko of the African Court…
“The Reach and Limits of International Law to Solve Today’s Challenges.” Seeking a more nuanced assessment of the role of international law in the world today, and the often incremental way in which it interacts, effects change, and succeeds –…
“International Law and Global Security: Regulating an Illusion?” Keynote speaker is Diane Marie Amann of the University of Georgia.
