Conservative and Republican Student Conference
China and Global Commerce: Navigating Disputes (2025 China Law Symposium)
Part of the 2025 Harvard China Law Symposium, this lunch talk features: Shaoyi Che, Managing Partner at YoungZeal Huawei Sun, Senior Counsel at Zhong Lun Law Firm Bob Tseng, Managing Partner at TWL Law Group Join us for a discussion moderated by Katniss Li, S.J.D. Candidate, and explore important legal questions related to China’s role […]
Legal History Workshop: Tyler Austin Harper, Deep Politics: Species Power, Artificial General Intelligence, and the Law
Prof. Tyler Austin Harper (Assistant Professor of Environmental Science, Bates College) will present at the Harvard Legal History Workshop on Monday, February 10, at 3:45-5:45pm in WCC 3007. His paper is titled “Deep Politics: Species Power, Artificial General Intelligence, and the Law.” Snacks and beverages will be served. To receive a copy of the […]
Sacred Rights: Psychedelics, Law, and Spirituality
Scientific and commercial interest in psychedelics is exploding. In the flood of news about drug companies, clinical trials, and state and federal regulation, one might overlook the spiritual use of psychedelics. However, spiritual use long predates Western scientific applications and is seemingly expanding. The trend raises difficult questions for lawyers, ethicists, and religious practitioners. This […]
Legal History Workshop: Rory Van Loo, The New Consumer Law
Prof. Rory Van Loo (Professor of Law, Boston University School of Law) will present at the Harvard Legal History Workshop on Monday, February 17, at 3:45-5:45pm in WCC 3007. His paper is titled “The New Consumer Law.” Snacks and beverages will be served. To receive a copy of the paper contact Kayla Butler (kbutler@law.harvard.edu).
Legal History Workshop: Jennifer Tucker, Dangerous Exposures: Work, Waste and Law in the Alkali Fields
Prof. Jennifer Tucker (Professor of Technology, Law & Visual Culture, Wesleyan University) will present at the Harvard Legal History Workshop on Monday, February 24, at 3:45-5:45pm in WCC 3007. Her paper is titled “Dangerous Exposures: Work, Waste and Law in the Alkali Fields.” Snacks and beverages will be served. To receive a copy of […]
Indian Law Symposium hosted by NALSA
The Harvard Law School (HLS) Native Law Students Association (NALSA) is excited to present the 2025 HLS Indian Law Symposium, titled “De-Othering Indian Law: Indigenous Topics as Canon Legal Doctrine.” The symposium will be a day-long event on Friday, February 28, 2025, from 9am – 5pm. The symposium is open to the public and free to attend for registered attendees. You can register using the form link located […]
Legal History Workshop: Christopher Beauchamp, American Patent Law’s American Framing
Prof. Christopher Beauchamp (Professor of Law, Brooklyn Law School) will present at the Harvard Legal History Workshop on Monday, March 3, at 3:45-5:45pm in WCC 3007. His paper is titled “American Patent Law’s American Framing.” Snacks and beverages will be served. To receive a copy of the paper contact Kayla Butler (kbutler@law.harvard.edu).
Harvard International Arbitration Conference Keynote: Claudia Salomon (President of the ICC International Court of Arbitration)
The 11th Harvard International Arbitration Conference takes place March 6-8, 2025 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. This year’s theme, “Arbitration 100: Shaping the Next Century of International Dispute Resolution,” celebrates two significant milestones: The 100th Anniversary of the U.S. Federal Arbitration Act (“FAA”), marked by a gala at the Harvard Faculty Club and a reception at the […]
Reimagining Investment Arbitration: ISDS 3.0 and Beyond
This panel explores the future of investment arbitration and the evolution of ISDS mechanisms. Experts will discuss recent reforms, emerging frameworks like ISDS 3.0, and innovative ways to balance investor protections with state sovereignty. Ank Santens | Partner, White & Case (New York) Horacio A. Grigera Naón | Arbitrator and Legal Consultant (D.C.) Elliot Friedman […]
Asia in Focus Lunch: Innovation & Leadership in International Arbitration
This panel highlights Asia’s leadership in international arbitration, showcasing innovations in efficiency, technology, and party-centric approaches. Providing perspectives from China, India, Singapore, and South Korea, experts will discuss key developments, the rise of leading arbitral institutions, and Asia’s pivotal role in shaping the future of global dispute resolution. Lunch will be served. Neeti Sachdeva | […]
What the Trump Administration Means for Trade & Investment
This panel will explore the impact of the Trump Administration’s policies on global trade and investment. From shifting trade agreements to evolving investment strategies, the discussion will examine key changes, challenges, and their implications for businesses, governments, and international arbitration. Vivian Salama | National Politics Reporter, The Wall Street Journal Rahim Moloo | Global Practice […]
Latin America in Focus: Breaking New Ground in International Arbitration
This panel will delve into the growth and transformation of international arbitration in Latin America. From the rise of regional arbitral institutions to key trends in investor-state and commercial disputes, panelists will discuss the challenges and opportunities shaping the region’s role as a key player in global arbitration. Silvia Marchilli | Partner, White & Case […]
Breakfast Panel: Decoding UNCITRAL (United Nations Commission on International Trade Law) Rules
This panel will provide a deep dive into the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules, offering practical insights into their application. Experts will discuss key provisions, recent developments, and how the Rules are shaping procedural efficiency, transparency, and fairness in global dispute resolution. This session will help you navigate and decode the nuances of UNCITRAL’s framework. Breakfast will […]
Next Generation: Leaders Shaping the Future of Arbitration (Breakfast)
This panel highlights four rising leaders in international arbitration who are approaching the field with innovative and fresh perspectives. Panelists will discuss emerging trends, challenges, and opportunities, while sharing insights on how young attorneys can develop their skills, build their reputation, and become future leaders in arbitration. Breakfast will be provided. Ana Rocio Monzón Woc | […]
National Sovereignty in International Arbitration (Lunch Panel)
This lunch panel will examine how the tension between national sovereignty and international arbitration impacts both states and investors. Panelists will discuss how states preserve sovereign rights while meeting international obligations, and how investors navigate challenges such as regulatory changes, public policy defenses, and political risks. The discussion will explore the evolving dynamics of sovereignty […]
AI in Dispute Resolution: Streamlining or Complicating Justice?
This panel will explore the growing role of artificial intelligence in dispute resolution and its potential to transform the field. From predictive analytics and document review to virtual hearings and automated decision-making, panelists will discuss whether AI is simplifying processes or creating new challenges for justice and fairness. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on […]
Legal History Workshop: Kara Swanson, Inventing Citizens: A Surprising History of US Inventors, Patents, and Civil Rights
Prof. Kara Swanson (Professor of Law and Affiliate Professor of History, Northeastern University School of Law) will present at the Harvard Legal History Workshop on Monday, March 24, at 3:45-5:45pm in WCC 3007. Her paper is titled “Inventing Citizens: A Surprising History of US Inventors, Patents, and Civil Rights.” Snacks and beverages will be served. […]
Jessica Gillooly and David Thacher, How the Public Became the Caller: The Emergence of Reactive Policing, 1880–1970
Prof. Jessica Gillooly (Assistant Professor of Sociology & Criminal Justice, Suffolk University) and Prof. David Thacher (Associate Professor of Public Policy & Urban Planning, University of Michigan) will present at the Harvard Legal History Workshop on Monday, March 31, at 3:45-5:45pm in WCC 3007. Their paper is titled “How the Public Became the Caller: The […]
Legal History Workshop: Evelyn Hammond, How Did We Lose Our Mothers? Artificial Wombs and the Search to Control Human Birth
Prof. Evelynn Hammond (Professor of the History of Science, Professor of African & African American Studies, Professor in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Harvard University) will present at the Harvard Legal History Workshop on Monday, April 7, at 3:45-5:45pm in WCC 3007. Her paper is titled “How Did We Lose Our Mothers? Artificial […]