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: Legal Theory BlogCall for Papers: How Democratic Is the Constitution at Loyola Chicago
By Lawrence Solum
A Constitutional Law Colloquium: ?How Democratic is the Constitution??
November 5 & 6, 2010
Loyola University Chicago School of Law is organizing A Constitutional Law Colloquium at the Philip H. Corboy Law Center, 25 East Pearson Street, Chicago, IL 60611. This year?s theme will be ?How Democratic is the Constitution?? The event will begin on Friday morning, November 5 and end midday on Saturday, November 6, 2010.
Conference Organizers:
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Professor Alexander Tsesis, atsesis@luc.edu, 312.915.7929
Professor Michael Zimmer, mzimme4@luc.edu, 312.915.7919
This announcement invites abstract submissions of 150 to 200 words from professors who write about constitutional law and are interested in contributing to current debates under the broad rubric of this topic. The goal of the conference is to allow professors to develop new ideas with the help of supportive colleagues on a wide range of topics.
This is the first annual Loyola conference bringing together constitutional law scholars at all stages of their professional development to discuss current projects, doctrinal developments in constitutional law, and future goals. We hope to schedule presentations for all who submit. In this way, we will provide a forum for the vetting of ideas and invaluable opportunities for informed critiques. Presentations will be grouped by subject matter.
The submission deadline for abstracts is May 31, 2010.
Topics, abstracts, papers, questions, and comments should be submitted to:
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Program Administrator Carrie Bird, cbird@luc.edu
There are numerous reasonably priced hotels within walking distance of the Loyola School of Law and Chicago?s Magnificent Mile.
Full post as published by Legal Theory Blog on May 20, 2010 (boomark / email).
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