Law Commons^™

May Swenson's Exploration Of Existence And Purpose Through Poetry, Lauren Cunningham

Student Research Symposium

May Swenson explores the idea of belonging, purpose and life by exemplifying that these topics are affected by nature, upbringing, and the environment surrounding an individual, as well as exploring if we experience life or if we are life. Through her writing, Swenson argues that all life is equally valuable, and a being’s purpose is dependent upon belief and circumstance. Presentation Time: Wednesday, 9-10 a.m. Zoom link: https://usu-edu.zoom.us/j/81298203941?pwd=WXZkRjhqdlZNTVlidXk3UnB1K2VtUT09

Undergraduate Session Iii: Presentation 3 - Emergency Management And Ada Accessibility, S. Paige Butler

Life of the Scholar Multidisciplinary Conference

A brief look into the language and use of the Americans Disability Act in all 100 North Carolina Emergency Operation Plans.

Event Program, Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal

Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal Symposia & Workshops

Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal Workshop

March 12, 2021 10:00 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

Emory University School of Law via Zoom

Workshop Invitation, Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal

Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal Symposia & Workshops

Friday, March 12, 2021 | 10:00 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. EDT

Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal Workshop

This year, the EBDJ is publishing a special issue entitled the “Developments Issue” that will feature essays from some of the top bankruptcy scholars in the United States. In conjunction with the publication of this special issue, the Journal is hosting this workshop for authors to discuss their pieces and to take questions and comments from workshop attendees and fellow panelists.

Speakers include: Professor Laura Coordes, Professor Odette Lienau, Professor Anthony Casey, Professor Joshua Macey, Professor George Triantis, Professor Jared Ellias, and Professor Jay …

Closing Remarks, J S. Nelson

Villanova Law Review Norman J. Shachoy Symposium

No abstract provided.

Featured Speaker, Mary C. Gentile

Villanova Law Review Norman J. Shachoy Symposium

No abstract provided.

Black Nationalism: A Path To Peace, Adrianna T. Davis

Peace and Conflict Studies Journal Conference

Black nationalism: A path to peace

An increased interest in Black Nationalism has emerged in recent years. It is generally agreed that the goal of the Black Nationalist movement is to liberate black people from oppression in all its forms. Though the Black Nationalist movement began in the early nineteenth century, the supporters have not reached their goal (Blake, 1969). Systemic racism in the United States continues to be pervasive in our modern society. As such, it is evident that the liberation of the black community requires action. To date, there have been numerous expressions of nonviolent action such as …

Peace And Conflict Studies Journal Conference, Christopher Appiah-Thompson

Peace and Conflict Studies Journal Conference

Conflict Resolution In The Virtual World: The Impact Of Covid-19 On New Ways Of Doing Business, Eileen P. Petzold-Bradley

Peace and Conflict Studies Journal Conference

Overview

The world-wide-web development in the 1990s has led to the Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) movement over the last two decades. As digital and internet technology has become globally widespread, discovering new ways of using online tools for dispute resolution is becoming more prevalent. Living in a digital culture, “also known as digitality or digitalism,” has become a norm for our post-modern society. As we continue to witness in the conflict resolution field, incorporating technology into the dispute resolution processes is becoming more commonplace for practitioners.

As ODR continues to be seen ripe for innovation and as a valuable tool …

#Aminext: The Link Between European Colonization And Gender-Based Violence In Contemporary South Africa, Jenna Meredith Pagel

Capstone Showcase

Alarmingly, the female murder rate in South Africa is five times the global average (BBC News 2019). According to data from 2017 and 2018, a woman is murdered every four hours in South Africa (Wilkinson 2019). More than 30 women were killed by their spouses in August 2019, and at least 137 sexual offenses are committed per day in South Africa (Francke 2019).

For this thesis, and in order to understand why South Africa has some of the highest rates of violence against women in the world, I consult a number of scholars who conclude that the overall issue of …