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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180108
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180109
DTSTAMP:20260515T191625
CREATED:20171212T165813Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20171212T165813Z
UID:10012023-1515369600-1515455999@islamiclaw.blog
SUMMARY:Annual Comparative Law Work-in-Progress Workshop: Call for Papers
DESCRIPTION:EXTENDED DEADLINE: Announcement and Call for Papers \n  \nCo-Organized and Co-Hosted by Kim Lane Scheppele (Princeton University)\, Jacqueline Ross (University of Illinois College of Law)\, and Jacques DeLisle (University of Pennsylvania Law School) \n  \nCo-sponsored by Princeton University\, the University of Illinois College of Law\, the University of Pennsylvania Law School\, and the American Society of Comparative Law \nWe invite all interested comparative law scholars to consider submitting a paper to the next annual Comparative Law Work-in-Progress Workshop\, which will be held February 23-24\, 2018 at Princeton University. \n\nInterested authors should submit papers to Kim Lane Scheppele at kimlane@princeton.edu.  We have extended the deadline and ask for papers to be \nsubmitted by January 8\, 2018.  \n  \nWe will inform authors of our decision by January 20.   Participants whose papers have been accepted should plan to arrive in Princeton by Thursday night on February 22 and to leave on Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning. \nThe annual workshop continues to be an important forum in which comparative law work in progress can be explored among colleagues in a serious and thorough manner that will be truly helpful to the respective authors.   “Work in progress” means scholarship that has reached a stage at which it is substantial enough to merit serious discussion and critique but that has not yet appeared in print (and can still be revised after the workshop\, if it has already been accepted for publication.)   It includes law review articles\, book chapters or outlines\, substantial book reviews\, and other appropriate genres. \nWe ask for only one contribution per author and also ask authors to limit their papers to 50 pages in length\, or\, if the paper (or book chapter) is longer\, to indicate which 50 pages they would like to have read and discussed. \nOur objective is not only to provide an opportunity for the discussion of scholarly work but also to create the opportunity for comparative lawyers to get together for two days devoted to nothing but talking shop\, both in the sessions and outside. We hope that this will create synergy that fosters more dialogue\, cooperation\, and an increased sense of coherence for the discipline. \nThe participants in the workshop will consist of the respective authors\, commentators\, and faculty members of the host institutions.  The overall group will be kept small enough to sit around a large table and to allow serious discussion.  The papers will not be presented at the workshop. They will be distributed well in advance and every participant must have read them before attending the meeting.  Each paper will be introduced and discussed first by two commentators before opening the discussion to the other workshop participants.  Each of the authors selected for the workshop is expected to have read and to be prepared to discuss each of the papers selected.  The author of each paper will be given an opportunity to respond and ask questions of his or her own.  There are no plans to publish the papers. Instead\, it is up to the authors to seek publication if\, and wherever\, they wish.  The goal of the workshop is to improve the work before publication. \nThe Workshop will be funded by the host school and by the American Society of Comparative Law. Authors of papers and commentators will be reimbursed for their travel expenses and accommodation up to $600\, by either by the American Society of Comparative Law or Princeton University\, in accordance with the ASCL reimbursement policy (as posted on its webpage.)  We ask that authors inquire into funding opportunities at their home institutions before applying for reimbursement by the ASCL or by the Princeton University. \nIn this cycle of our annual workshop\, we are excited to welcome our newest co-organizer\, Professor Jacques DeLisle\, Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law and Professor of Political Science and Director of the Center for East Asian Studies at the University of Pennsylvania Law School and we bid a fond farewell to Professor Maximo Langer of the UCLA School of Law\, with whom we have greatly enjoyed co-hosting many meetings of this annual workshop series.
URL:https://islamiclaw.blog/event/annual-comparative-law-work-in-progress-workshop-call-for-papers/
LOCATION:Princeton University\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Applications,Call for papers,conferences and workshops
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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20171115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20171116
DTSTAMP:20260515T191625
CREATED:20170925T173017Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20170925T173017Z
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SUMMARY:Due: Tenured Position in Modern Iranian Studies\, Princeton University
DESCRIPTION:Princeton University’s Department of Near Eastern Studies invites applications for a tenured position in modern Iranian studies. Research expertise and teaching interests may concern any aspect of modern Iran\, from the 19th century to the present; we particularly welcome applications from historians and social scientists. The successful candidate will be expected to teach in the field of modern Iranian studies at both the undergraduate and graduate levels\, and to provide training to graduate students reading primary sources in the original Persian. \nTo apply\, please complete an online application at http://dof.princeton.edu/academicjobs. Applications must include a cover letter\, curriculum vitae\, statement of research interests\, paper or chapter of published writing or work-in-progress\, and the names of three referees and their contact information. For any questions\, please contact Karen Chirik (kchirik@princeton.edu). \nReview of applications will begin November 15\, 2017. Princeton University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to age\, race\, color\, religion\, sex\, sexual orientation\, gender identity or expression\, national origin\, disability status\, protected veteran status\, or any other characteristic protected by law. Princeton is especially interested in qualified candidates who can contribute\, through their research\, teaching\, and/or service\, to the diversity and excellence of our academic community. This position is subject to the University’s background check policy.
URL:https://islamiclaw.blog/event/due-tenured-position-in-modern-iranian-studies-princeton-university/
LOCATION:Princeton University\, Princeton\, NJ
CATEGORIES:Due dates,Opportunities
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