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News from Knowles
Reminders, Announcements and Administrative Updates
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It is Law Student Mental Health week! Please see the resources section below.
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Schedule reminder: Monday, October 12th is a holiday and there will be no classes. Tuesday, October 13, will follow a Monday schedule for all classes. See the full academic calendar here.
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The Fall quarter exam schedule is available here.
- Borrowing Books During the Pandemic: The Law Library is open, but in an effort to maintain health and distancing standards, all books have been moved to the fourth floor, which is closed to students. Books may still be borrowed. To request a book, please email lawlibrary@northeastern.edu with the title, author, and any relevant date or edition information. You may also request books and articles via interlibrary loan, but please note that many libraries are still closed, so we have a smaller pool than usual to try to borrow from. Snell Library is also closed, and their books are not available to borrow.
- Snell Library: the library has decided to remove the seat reservation system. Students are now able to walk into and use the library without a reservation during open hours. As for research help, library staff remain available via a variety of remote services as described in this flyer.
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Library Writing Center Project: "Subsequent to the aforesaid check having been delivered to the named payee ... but prior to any efforts being made to negotiate or cash same ... the named payee was ... notified of his aforesaid error". Does your legal writing fail to sparkle? Is it verbose, or logy? Do you have questions about citation, structure, or tone? Help is at hand! The law library's new Writing Center Project provides legal writing support, advice, and mentoring.
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Resources Reminder
University and Other Resources Available to You
- 1L Coffee Hours: Dean Harper would love to get to know the Class of 2023 and will be hosting coffee hours for 1Ls this week! If you have time and want to "stop by" to introduce yourself, ask questions, or just talk about how law school is going so far, please join the virtual meeting for your section anytime during the hour.
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Red Section Coffee Hour with Dean Harper: Monday, October 5, 3:30-4:30. Teams Meeting link ,meeting ID: 240 145 604# -
Blue Section Coffee Hour with Dean Harper: Tuesday, October 6, 2:00-3:00. Teams Meeting link ,meeting ID: 166 567 394#
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Green Section Coffee Hour with Dean Harper: Wednesday, October 7, 4:00-5:00. Teams Meeting link ,meeting ID: 212 818 209#
- Information Session with UHCS about mental health resources at Northeastern on Friday, October 9th at 12:30. Login details to be sent.
- See law specific mindfulness resources here from the Mindfulness in Law Society, including Pandemic Life Weekly Lawyer Chats for law students.
- Free & Confidential Weekly Online Support Group Meetings for Law Students in Massachusetts: These group meetings, run by Lawyers Concerned for Lawyers, will meet Mondays from 2-3pm via Zoom. The group is open to students at the 9 Massachusetts law schools as well as Massachusetts residents who may attend a law school out of state. This is a high anxiety time for everyone, and law students are no exception. Our weekly group, facilitated by one clinician one lawyer is designed to be a meaningful and confidential forum for students to work through these concerns. Our services are free of charge. Find more information here.
- Center for Spirituality, Dialogue, and Service Digital Prayer Box: Our digital prayer box is open for all, and Spiritual Advisors are here for confidential conversations. Email a.kern@northeastern.edu or reach out to Advisors directly through our website.
- Online we have a full menu of Mindfulness and interfaith learning resources. We continue to host Yoga for Mental Wellness and Guided Meditation live on our YouTube channel. You can also access recordings of these live sessions anytime on YouTube. Professor Marc Meyer will continue to hold Kouk Sun Do (a Korean Tai-Chi like practice) sessions on Zoom. In addition, many of our 40+ student groups continue to meet online.
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Deadline Lowdown
Co-op, Graduation Requirement, and Other Upcoming Administrative Deadlines
- Co-op Writing Submission Deadline: The deadline for students graduating in May, 2021 to submit a piece written on co-op towards the Rigorous Writing Requirement is October 16th. The deadline to submit a piece written in class is the first day of the spring quarter.
- Health Insurance waivers have been extended to October 15th. If you plan on waiving your health insurance you must complete the waiver by that date. If you do not you will be responsible for the full amount of the health insurance charge.
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Office Hours 411
This Week's Administrative Office Hours, Appointments, and Drop-by Schedules
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Co-op Drop-by Hours: Now open to all JD and LLM students!
In person Drop-by Hours: Monday 10/5 from 3-4 pm, Tuesday 10/6 from 2-3 pm, Wednesday 10/7 from 3-4 pm, and Thursday 10/8 from 2-3 pm.
Virtual Drop-by Hours: Monday 10/5 from 9:30 am - 10:30 am. Meet with Kristen on Zoom here. Meeting ID: 984 0648 0581, Password: NUSL.
Friday 10/9 from 2-3 pm. Meet with Naomi on Zoom here. Meeting ID:501 674 7377 Password: 514215
- ASA Office Hours: ASA will have drop-by Office hours from 9:45-2:45 on Wednesday, October 7th (Aileen McGrory will be in 59 Cargill from 9:45-12:15, Dean Harper will be in 56 Cargill from 12:15 to 2:45).
- Bill Greene will be available to answer logistical questions regarding your Civil Procedure Midterm Practice Exam. If you have any questions regarding the Examplify software, or any other logistical issues, please stop by between 12:15 and 1:00 on Friday October 9 on Teams here, meeting ID 670 419 348# .
- Please email lawstudentaffairs@northeastern.edu to set up an appointment at another time.
- Financial Aid Appointments: the office of financial aid is currently working remotely. To schedule an appointment with either Hillary Werner or Linda Schoendorf please use this link. You can also email us at lawfinaid@northeastern.edu.
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and set up a meeting on Teams today!
- The Dean's Suite (120 Knowles) will be open Monday-Friday, 9-5.
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Events Round-Up: This Week
Events & Programs at Northeastern & Beyond
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Monday, October 5: Today from 10:30 - 11:20 a.m., Alan Jenkins will be speaking on lawyer's roles in shaping public opinion, social movements, and legal ethics. Alan Jenkins is a Professor of Practice at Harvard Law School and founder of the Opportunity Agenda, a social justice communications lab. Earlier in his career, he was an attorney with the NAACP LDEF and Assistant to the Solicitor General of the United States. This event is co-sponsored by BLSA, and is part of Martha Davis's Professional Responsibility Class. The zoom link for the event is : https://northeastern.zoom.us/j/96486521394?pwd=QjRod1dXZjBHVlBSdmFYbDRMWm44UT09.
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Monday, October 5: Public Interest Overview for 1Ls: Monday 10/5, 12:10 - 1:10 pm.Are you interested in pursuing a co-op or post-graduate position in public interest and/ or government? Do you want to learn more about fellowships, government honors programs, and the incredible variety of public interest jobs? Join us for an overview of public interest law, how to approach choosing a co-op, and how your co-ops impact your post-graduate job plans. Join us on Zoom here. Meeting ID: 963 7335 1475. Passcode: NUSL2023
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Monday, October 5: Navigating 1L Fall: Diverse Perspectives from Upper Level Students. Please join WLC, SALSA, APALSA, and MLSA for an evening connecting 1Ls with UL students who had the same professors their first year. We are committed to providing a safe space for diverse perspectives and experiences to be shared by both 1L and UL students. Each current section (red, blue and green) will have their own event in order to facilitate the most helpful discussions! We encourage upper level students to sign up to attend these events in advance using the link here, which identifies which section your 1L professors now teach! See the flyer here.The events will be as follows:
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Monday, October 5: The Center for Health Policy and Law invites you to join us for COVID-19: Law and Social Justice Community Conversations. This weekly series will take place 6:30 - 7:30 PM EST (almost) every Monday during September, October, and (early) November. All are welcome to join, especially our NUSL students!! Please visit our event page for more info and to view the full schedule.
- Oct. 5: This week's discussion will focus on the racial justice and will feature Prof. Aziza Ahmed. Join via Zoom.
- Tuesday, October 6: The Great Firewall of America? Unraveling the TikTok Affair," October 6, 2020 from noon - 1:30 pm on Zoom
Introduction by Professor Jessica Silbey, Guest speakers: Anupam Chander, Professor of Law, Georgetown Law and Eric Goldman, Professor of Law, Santa Clara University School of Law. In September, the US Department of Commerce announced that TikTok and WeChat would be banned from all US app stores, affecting 100 million users. The move followed an August 2020 Executive Order issued by President Trump that used the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to compel the parent companies of TikTok and WeChat to divest of their US assets. Citing the storage and collection of data of US-based users in a non-US territory as a threat to national security, the US government moved swiftly to address these concerns. What legal recourse has TikTok undertaken in response to the ban? What are the data privacy implications for the US? How does this fuel the ongoing tensions about IP protections between the US and China?
Join us for a lunch-hour discussion about global data privacy regulation, the innovation economy, and IP/technology law. To register or for more information, visit here.
This event is brought to you by CLIC, Intellectual Property Society and Northeastern, NUSL Tech and Data Privacy Group. This event will be recorded.
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Tuesday, October 6: 1Ls: The Financial Aid Office is hosting a webinar with AccessLex on October 6th at 3:00pm. From developing a simple spending plan to outlining your three-year financial plan, smart money strategies lay the foundation for every law student's personal and professional success story. Learn to apply core concepts of personal finance to make confident decisions about money and better achieve your short and long-term goals. Law school is an investment-make the most of yours! We recommend completing the first four MAX lessons prior to the webinar. Register here!
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Tuesday, October 6: Navigating 1L Fall: Diverse Perspectives from Upper Level Students. Red Section: Tuesday, October 6, 2020 at 6:00 pm // https://northeastern.zoom.us/j/92037819440 // Meeting ID: 920 3781 9440 See above for more information.
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Tuesday, October 6: Celebrating the Diversity of the Asian Diaspora: APALSA is inviting members of the Asian Diaspora who identify as mixed race and/or who are Asian Adoptees for a special discussion and networking event on Tuesday, October 6th, at 6:30pm. Click here to view the flyer, and join us on Zoom here.
- Wednesday, October 7: Please join us for a community forum: The Role of Lawyers in Addressing Structural Injustice in the Criminal Punishment System on Wednesday, October 7, 2020 | 12:10 - 1:40 PM. Live via Zoom at northeastern.zoom.us/j/93644305873, password: dockser. What role do lawyers play in perpetuating structural racism and injustice within America's system of mass incarceration? What role can lawyers play in transforming the criminal punishment system? Alec Karakatsanis, founder and executive director of Civil Rights Corps, will speak about his book, Usual Cruelty: The Complicity of Lawyers in the Criminal Injustice System, with commentary by Professor Michael Meltsner, moderated by Danae Rosae. Co-sponsored by Northeastern University School of Law and its: Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (APALSA), Black Law Student Association's (BLSA) , Criminal Law Project (CLP), South Asian Law Students Association (SALSA), Student Bar Association (SBA), and Women's Law Caucus (WLC)
See more here.
- Wednesday, October 7: Christian Law Caucus Meeting: Please join us every Wednesday at 12:00 PM (Eastern Time) for our weekly meetings. All are welcome! Zoom Meeting, Meeting ID: 913 9664 8544, Passcode: 610023
- Wednesday, October 7: Navigating 1L Fall: Diverse Perspectives from Upper Level Students. Green Section: Wednesday, October 7, 2020 at 6:00 pm // https://northeastern.zoom.us/j/99840436830 // Meeting ID: 998 4043 6830 See above for more information.
- Wednesday, October 7: Myra Kraft Open Classroom from 6-8pm. See the full list of Open Classroom events in this series, What's Next, Assessing Post-pandemic Recovery Strategies: Relief, Recovery, Renaissance here.
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Thursday, October 8: Virtual Event: Getting to the Point with Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer (Thursday, October 8th - 11am - 12pm): Associate Justice of the United State Supreme Court Stephen Breyer will join the Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate for an important and timely conversation on the increasingly vital role the Supreme Court plays as one of our three branches of government. Associate Justice Breyer will share how the Supreme Court provides checks and balances on the executive and legislative branches of government, how elections impact who is nominated to the bench, highlights of the Supreme Court's important recent rulings, and his thoughts on the passing of the legendary Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Register for the event here.
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Friday, October 9: Rappaport Fellowship Information Session: Friday 10/9, 12:10-1:10 pm. Join us for an information session about the Rappaport Fellows Program in Law and Public Policy. The summer fellowship provides students with opportunities to experience the complexities and rewards of public policy and public service working within Massachusetts state and local government agencies. 1Ls are eligible to apply for the Summer 2021 fellowship. RSVP here: bit.ly/rappNUSL. Join the session here. Meeting ID: 952 0592 6875. Passcode: NUSLPI
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Events Round-Up: Next Week
Events & Programs at Northeastern & Beyond
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Winter Clinics Zoom Information Session. The Clinics will be holding a virtual Zoom informational session regarding their winter 2020-2021 clinic opportunities on Monday, October 12th, between 6-7pm. If you are interested in participating in the Community Business Clinic, Domestic Violence Clinic, Immigrant Justice Clinic, IP CO-LAB, Public Health Advocacy Clinic, or Prisoners' Rights Clinic this winter quarter, please join us to learn more about these opportunities and to ask any questions you may have for the faculty. More information will be provided on how to access the Zoom session. If you have any questions, please contact lawclinics@northeastern.edu. Join the Zoom Meeting here, Meeting ID: 959 5493 6568, Passcode: 499380
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Prepping for Co-op Workshops for 1Ls: Tuesday, October 13th, 12:10 - 1:30 pm. *Mandatory for 1L students starting co-op in Summer 2021.* Classes on Tues 10/13 will follow a Monday schedule. Small group meetings to address your questions about co-op strategy and preparation. More details to follow by email. Prepping for Coop session for students starting co-op in the Fall will take place next semester.
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THE INTERSECTION BETWEEN TECHNOLOGY, PUBLIC TRUST AND DEMOCRACY: Wednesday, October 14, 2020, 12:00-1:00 p.m. (Virtual)
Please join us for The Power of Your JD In An Interdisciplinary and Innovative World Lunch & Learn Series with our upcoming guest speaker, Daniel Wu, Privacy Counsel and Legal Engineer at Immuta in New York. This will be an interactive and informal discussion about the intersection of technology, public trust and democracy. ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED here.
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The Importance of Law Review: Perspectives of NULR Alumni. Time: Oct 15, 2020 06:00 PM Eastern Time (US and Canada), Zoom Meeting here, meeting ID: 966 9393 6292, passcode: 594506
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Symplicity Training for LLMs: Friday, October 16th, 9:00 am - 10:00 am Eastern Time, via Microsoft Teams. *Mandatory for all LLM students going on Co-op in Spring 2021*. In this session, you will learn all about using the online Symplicity system to search for and apply for co-op opportunities. We will discuss the whole co-op process, including applications, interviews, offers, and final placements. Join us via Microsoft Teams here.
- NATIONAL LAW STUDENTS WORKERS' RIGHTS VIRTUAL CONFERENCE: Exciting opportunity for students interested in workers' rights and social justice! Online on October 16, 17 & 18, 2020. Deadline to register extended to October 7. See the flyer and check the website for more information.
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Save the Date
Events to Register For or Put on Your Calendar
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Symplicity Training for 1Ls: Monday, October 19th, 12:10 - 1:30 pm, via Microsoft Teams. *Mandatory for 1L students starting co-op in Summer 2021.* In this session, you will learn all about using the online Symplicity system to search for and apply for co-op opportunities. We will discuss the whole co-op process, including applications, interviews, offers, and final placements. In addition to the co-op process, we will review how to use Symplicity to research employers, make appointments with advisors, and access resources. More details to follow by email. Symplicity Training for students starting co-op in the Fall will take place next semester.
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The Center for Health Policy and Law invites you to join us for COVID-19: Law and Social Justice Community Conversations. This weekly series will take place 6:30 - 7:30 PM EST (almost) every Monday during September, October, and (early) November. All are welcome to join, especially our NUSL students!! Please visit our event page for more info and to view the full schedule.
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Oct. 19: This week's discussion will focus on the carceral system and will feature Prof. Leo Beletsky and Jessica Bresler '20. Join via Zoom.
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Oct. 26: This week's discussion will focus on elections and will feature Prof. Jeremy Paul. Join via Zoom.
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Nov. 2: This week's discussion will focus on domestic violence and will feature Prof. Margo Lindauer and Morgan Wilson, Lawyering Fellow for the Domestic Violence Institute and Director of the Legal Assistance to Victims (LAV) Program. Join via Zoom.
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Nov. 9: This week's discussion will focus on vaccines and equitable access and will feature Prof. Brook Baker and Prof. Jonathan Kahn. Join via Zoom.
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Join CLIC for the second lecture in CLIC's IP/tech lecture series, New Digital Divide: "The True Costs of Misinformation: Producing Moral and Technical Order in an Time of Pandemonium" on October 27, 2020 Noon - 1:30 on Zoom
Dr. Joan Donovan, PhD, Research Director, Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics, and Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School of Government
It all feels like a pre-cursor to a bad joke: What do foreign agents, white supremacists, conspiracists, snake oil salesmen, political operatives, white academics, and a disgruntled bunch of zoomers have in common? The groups have collided in a centrifuge of chaos online, where the tactics they use to hide their identities and manipulate audiences are more prevalent than ever. Social media companies are trying to patch the holes in a failing sociotechnical systems, where the problems their products have created are now shouldered by journalists, universities, and health professionals, just to name a few. What can be done to restore moral and technical order in a time of pandemonium?
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RA, TA, and Work-Study Positions around Campus
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CPIAC seeking student assistance with Prison Survey Project -- As part of the Cradle-to-Prison Pipeline Project, CPIAC is hiring work study positions to assist a prison survey project from mid-October through November. The positions entail scanning and/or entry of responses to a survey of incarcerated people about youth experiences with various systems. Non-work study students who are interested in volunteering are also welcome. If interested, please email Shannon Al-Wakeel at s.al-wakeel@northeastern.edu.
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Pro Bono and Volunteer Positions
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The Legal Assistance to Victims (LAV) Program is now accepting applications from interested 1L students. The application is available on Simplicity. The LAV Program is a voluntary and gives first year law students a unique opportunity to get hands-on experience working with clients. Beginning September 30th, the class will be held virtually every Wednesday during the activities period. Mandatory training will take place during the activities period on Friday's in October only. Applications are being accepted now through Wednesday, September 23rd. You may email completed applications to Morgan Wilson at mo.wilson@northeastern.edu.
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LCR Election Protocol Volunteering: Each term, LCR recruits pro bono attorneys, students, and concerned community members to help voters in real time and to identify election law violations around the Commonwealth. These volunteers ensure that the election runs smoothly and fairly by answering calls placed to the remote statewide hotline, monitoring polling sites, and monitoring social media and news outlets. Given the current climate and new election laws that were passed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, Election Protection volunteers will be even more critical this November. There will be a virtual training for volunteers prior to Election Day, and the time commitment on November 3rd is three hours. COVID-related social distancing precautions will be in place for all volunteers. Anyone who would like to get involved should fill out the online form.
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ABA Poll Worker Initiative: The ABA's Poll Worker, Esq., initiative is sponsored with the National Association of Secretaries of State and the National Association of State Election Directors. Poll workers help ensure free and fair elections, and law students as well as lawyers are especially suited to serve. With the added obstacle of a pandemic this year, finding people who are at lower risk to assist as poll workers is even more important. This is an opportunity for young lawyers and soon-to-be lawyers to step up and serve their communities. Law students, lawyers, and others can visit www.canivote.org and click on the "Become a Poll Worker" tab to find out how to serve in their jurisdictions. Depending on the state, tasks may range from staffing polling places to processing returned ballot envelopes and more. More information is available at ambar.org/vote, a website of the ABA Standing Committee on Election Law .
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Distinguish Yourself
Opportunities for Student Distinction
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The NUSL Robert F. Wagner National Labor and Employment Law Moot Court Competition team is currently accepting applications. See more information about applying here, and about NUSL moot court teams here.
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As part of its annual health law conference, the Center for Health Policy and Law at Northeastern University School of Law seeks abstracts for papers that address the intertwined challenges to democracy and public health.The authors of the selected abstracts will present their papers at the virtual conference on Friday, April 16, 2021. Authors will also be invited to contribute their papers to an issue of the Northeastern University Law Review (20,000 words, including footnotes and bibliography). Final papers will be due to NULR on May 14, 2021. Abstracts (maximum 250 words) will be accepted until October 30, 2020. Please send to lawhealth@northeastern.edu with "2021 Call for Papers" in the subject line. Decisions are anticipated in November 2020. See more information here.
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The Consortium for Graduate Studies in Gender, Culture, Women, and Sexuality (GCWS) is hosting a graduate student conference "Radical Love Across Difference" next semester from April 9-11, 2021. This free conference will be held virtually and they encourage graduate students from all disciplines to submit their papers, projects, and works of various mediums. The GCWS conference "Radical Love Across Difference" welcomes proposals from graduate students in all areas of study. Proposals may come in the form of papers, films, art, performance, visual art, or alternate forms not listed above. Submissions due: January 10, 2021, Conference dates: April 9-11, 2021. Learn more about the conference here, or submit a proposal here.
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The National Law Review is accepting contributed content for consideration related to Justice Ginsburg from law students, law professors and legal researchers addressing the following topics: 1) Personal memories of interactions with Justice Ginsburg. 2) The impact of Justice Ginsburg's career. 3) The ramifications or analysis of a Senate Supreme Court confirmation fight prior to the upcoming election. 4) Ramifications or analysis of a delay of a Senate Supreme Court confirmation fight until after the upcoming election. 5) Analysis of the likelihood or success of an initiative to change in the number of Supreme Court Justices. Or the process of changing the number of Supreme Court Justices. Please send any submissions to Jennifer Schaller at j schaller@NatLawReview.com. They do not accept pitches - please submit the full article. They require full research and appropriate citations, opinion pieces are published only in rare circumstances. Additionally, along with your submission please provide a 300 word biography of the author demonstrating credentials.
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The NLR Law Student Writing Competition offers law students the opportunity to submit articles for publication consideration on the NLR Web site. No entry fee is required. Applicants can submit an unlimited number of entries each month. Entries are reviewed October through May, when school is in session. Entries must be submitted via email to lawschools@natlawreview.com by 5:00 pm Central Standard Time by the last day of the month.
- The Planning & Law Division of the American Planning Association announces its 37th Annual Smith-Babcock-Williams Student Writing Competition. The Competition, which honors the memory of three leading figures in American city planning law (R. Marlin Smith, Richard Babcock, and Norman Williams) seeks writings from applicants on a question of significance in planning, planning law, land use law, local government law or environmental law. The deadline for submission of entries is October 31, 2020 and winners will be announced by December 1, 2020. Please refer to this flier for further details.
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- The Buffalo Environmental Law Journal is accepting submissions for the fall 2020 Student Writing Competition. Submissions for the Competition should demonstrate original thought and ingenuity on an issue of significance relating to the field of Environmental Law. Submissions must be made by e-mail on or before September 30, 2020, by 11:59 p.m. (EST) to law-belj@buffalo.edu. Entrants wishing to be considered as part of an early application period may make their submission on or before August 28, 2020, by 11:59 p.m. (EST). Winners will be published in Volume 28, Issue 1 of the Buffalo Environmental Law Journal, which we anticipate will be published in January of 2021. See here for more information.
- The Law Review Online Forum is accepting submissions from students to write a blog post on any legal or policy topic. The Forum provides an opportunity for NUSL students to publish an article, gain writing experience, and express their views. All posts are between 250 and 1,500 words and follow a blog-style format. The Forum is particularly looking for students to respond to current events. More information can be found here. Current posts are viewable here. Email your questions or proposal to forum.nulr@northeastern.edu.
- The Law Review's online counterpart Extra Legal is accepting article submissions from faculty and students. Extra Legal is aimed at publishing legal commentaries that support legal professionals and facilitate ongoing discussion of emerging legal issues. Submissions should be between 2,000 and 5,000 words and written as a formal Law Review article. Extra Legal is particularly looking for responses to current events. More information can be found here. Current posts are available here. Email your questions or proposals to extralegal.nulr@northeastern.edu.
- The American College of Consumer Financial Services Lawyers is pleased to announce its 2021 annual writing competition to recognize significant written contributions to the field of U.S. consumer financial services law. Eligible entries must discuss an aspect of U.S. consumer financial services law. Topics that relate principally to securities regulation, bankruptcy, insurance, or the safety and soundness aspects of banking regulation are not eligible. However, works on subjects within these (or other) areas will be considered if they bear directly on U.S. consumer financial services. See more information here. The deadline for submission is December 1, 2020.
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Title the e-mail "Weekly Wire Announcement." Please provide a link or attach a flyer, if applicable.
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