Category: Ad Up

Research assistance for Prof. Roe

Research assistance for Prof. Roe

HLS Vis International Commercial Arbitration Moot is recruiting for the 2019-2020 teams! HLS sends one team to the Vis Moot Competitions in Vienna and Hong Kong each year. There will be an information session on Thursday, September 19 from 12 to 12:30pm in WCC 3012. Try-outs are the evening of September 23 and 24. More information tryouts is available here: https://orgs.law.harvard.edu/mootcourt/vis/tryouts/

The deadline for fellowship applications for The Project on the Foundations of Private Law is Monday, September 23, 2019. Eligibility and requirements information can be found on the Foundations of Private Law website at (bottom of the page): http://blogs.harvard.edu/privatelaw/people/ If there are any questions, please contact Brad Conner at conner@law.harvard.edu

The Office of Clinical and Pro Bono Programs invites students to come learn about a new clinical opportunity – the Voting Rights Litigation and Advocacy Clinic, launching in Spring 2020. Join us on Monday, September 30th at 12pm (WCC 3019) to hear more from the clinic instructor.  Spring 2020 clinical placements will be with external […]

Professors Okediji and Goldsmith have a bible study meeting every week on Mondays, beginning September 16, 2019, from 12-1pm. The room has been changed from Hauser 103 to Pound 100. Pizza will be available and all are welcome.

Professor Abrams seeks research assistants.

Interested in international trade, international dispute settlement, or public international law more broadly? Looking to hone your brief writing skills and get more experience with oral advocacy? Try out for HLS’s 2019-2020 WTO Moot Court Team! Tryouts will begin the week of September 23rd; please indicate your interest here by Wednesday, September 25: https://tinyurl.com/y34efrbr

Clinical Professor Daniel Nagin, Faculty Director of the Legal Services Center of Harvard Law School, seeks RAs to conduct legal research for various projects, including projects related to disability, mental health, poverty, veterans, and delivery of legal services. Flexible time commitment.

Applications to spend the spring 2020 semester abroad are due to International Legal Studies by Sunday, September 15.

Professors Okediji and Goldsmith will have a bible study meeting every week beginning on Monday, September 16, 2019, from 12-1 pm, in Hauser 103. Pizza will be served and all are welcome.

The Justice Collaborative is a team of legal experts, researchers, and media strategists collaborating across a collection of strategically aligned projects to advance criminal justice reform. We supply deep legal and policy expertise to organizations throughout the country to cut through the complexity and confusion of local, state, and federal laws and procedures that make […]

RA for Professor Jack Goldsmith

Writing for Lawfare

We are looking for someone with excellent research and writing skills to assist the Director of HLS’ new Animal Law and Policy Clinic that is starting in the fall semester. The position will entail 5-10 hours a week of research for the Director on projects and other matters on a broad range of issues concerning captive animals and wildlife.

Come learn about the Environmental and Energy Law Program

Research assistants needed for the Environmental and Energy Law Program.

The Project on the Foundations of Private Law is accepting applications for fellows for academic year 2019-2020. Applications will be accepted until Monday, September 23, 2019. Eligibility and requirements information can be found on the Foundations of Private Law website at (bottom of the page): http://blogs.harvard.edu/privatelaw/people/ If there are any questions, please contact Brad Conner at conner@law.harvard.edu

This reading group will focus on the generative scholarly process that is at the center of the life of the law professor. Each week, a member of the faculty will present a working draft of her or his scholarship, and that piece will be discussed by the group. Discussions will focus in part on the genesis of the research project being presented, in order to demonstrate how articles develop from the first spark of an idea to final publication.

This reading group will focus on the generative scholarly process that is at the center of the life of the law professor. Each week, a member of the faculty will present a working draft of her or his scholarship, and that piece will be discussed by the group. Students will also develop their own research and scholarly agendas as the semester progresses.