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SUMMARY:Professor Roberta Romano\, Sterling Professor of Law\, Yale Law School: ‘Are there Empirical Foundations for the Iron Law of Financial Regulation?’
DESCRIPTION:We are very fortunate that in this presentation\, Professor Roberta Romano\, Sterling Professor of Law at Yale Law School\, will be speaking to her paper ‘Are There Empirical Foundations for the Iron Law of Financial Regulation?’ (abstract below and on SSRN at http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4340042). \nThere will be time during the event for debate and discussion of these important and pressing issues for financial market regulation. \nThis is a Zoom event that will take place on Tuesday 6th February\, 1630-1800 London time. Please register using the link below\, and the Zoom link will be emailed by return. \nhttps://lse.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZAlcOyvrTooH9bwkwDLrh6LTNWFoa9n6mKz  \nEvent organiser: Professor Jo Braithwaite \nThis event is part of the LSE Law School Financial Market Infrastructure Project:  This series of seminars on the future of FMI\, hosted by the LSE Law School\, was established in 2020 by Professor Jo Braithwaite and Visiting Professor in Practice Dr David Murphy\, in order to provide a forum for interdisciplinary discussion of the most pressing issues relating to this systemic part of the global financial markets. \nSpeaker Bio: \nProfessor Roberta Romano: Roberta Romano is Sterling Professor of Law at Yale Law School and Co-Director of the Yale Law School Center for the Study of Corporate Law. Her research has focused on state competition for corporate charters\, the political economy of takeover regulation\, shareholder litigation\, institutional investor activism and the regulation of securities markets and financial instruments and institutions. Professor Romano is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the European Corporate Governance Institute\, a research associate of the National Bureau for Economic Research\, a past President of the American Law and Economics Association and the Society for Empirical Legal Studies\, and a past co-editor of the Journal of Law\, Economics and Organization. She is a recipient of the 2020 Ronald H. Coase Medal of the American Law and Economics Association\, which is awarded in recognition of major contributions to the field of law and economics and of William & Mary Law School’s Marshall- Wythe Medallion\, which recognizes those who have demonstrated exceptional accomplishment in law. Professor Romano has received the Yale Law Women teaching award three times and is the author of The Genius of American Corporate Law (1993) and The Advantage of Competitive Federalism for Securities Regulation (2002)\, and editor of Foundations of Corporate Law\, 2d ed. (2010). \nAbstract:  \nThis article provides empirical foundations for what I term the “iron law of financial regulation”: following financial crises\, Congress invariably enacts legislation that markedly increases financial regulation\, resulting in a regulatory ratchet in which new statutes are layered atop of existing laws\, and new regulations are grafted onto existing ones\, creating an increasingly complex and opaque regulatory regime that is likely to contain at least some inapt provisions. A key contention is that the shock to the economic system from a financial crisis results in legislation that is different in its impact on regulatory scope and extent from that of legislation enacted in noncrisis times. The article investigates empirically two foundational premises: 1) whether there is an association between financial crises and legislation; and 2) whether legislation enacted in the wake of crises differs from that enacted in noncrisis times as measured by content and regulatory effect. In a hierarchy of relative importance\, the data indicate that crisis-driven statutes are more consequential for the heightening of regulation than noncrisis ones. Using proxies for regulation related to textual restrictions and complexity\, crisis-driven financial legislation has significantly greater regulatory content\, and is followed by significantly higher levels of regulation than noncrisis-driven legislation. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/professor-roberta-romano-sterling-professor-of-law-yale-law-school-are-there-empirical-foundations-for-the-iron-law-of-financial-regulation/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
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ORGANIZER;CN="Law Events":MAILTO:law.events@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20240124T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20240124T150000
DTSTAMP:20230926T121911Z
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SUMMARY:The Underworlds Series: The Commons as Sites of Global Dis/Ordering
DESCRIPTION:   Register for the event \nAs part of the Underworlds series\, this event engages with the ‘commons’ as sites of global dis/ordering. \nRather than focusing strictly on how the commons are formally (mis)recognised or regulated in (international) law\, the event foregrounds the diverging modes of dis/ordering that practices of commoning can produce. This entails an attentiveness to the new legal spaces that commoning engenders\, as well as the forms of political subjectivity and resistance that animate it. Moving across different sites and scales\, the event explores commoning practices on both a transnational and local level – from a reimagining of international law’s constitution of value and space beyond national jurisdiction to the urban practices of adverse commoning employed under conditions of rapid gentrification. \nThe Speakers \nElsa Noterman is a Lecturer in Human Geography at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL)\, where she is also a Fellow of the Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences. Prior to joining QMUL\, she was a Junior Research Fellow at Queens’ College\, University of Cambridge. She received her PhD in Geography from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her research takes a feminist\, decolonial and critical legal geography approach to property and questions of land and housing justice. In her work\, she considers how everyday collective struggles over land and housing in the U.S.\, and more recently in the UK\, contest normative property regimes\, often in pursuit of equity and repair and through commoning.  \nIsabel Feichtner is Professor of Public Law and International Economic Law at the University of Würzburg. Her research interests cover the distributive effects of (international) law\, the democratization of society\, and the law of the commons and commoning. She explores how institutional experiments\, e.g. the redesign of money or Commons Public Partnerships\, can support social-ecological transformation. Isabel is founder of the Transformation Law Clinic at Würzburg University and currently fellow and chair of the programme ‘Reclaiming   Common Wealth. Towards a Law and Political Economy of Land Commons’ at The New Institute in Hamburg. Her publications include the volume Constitutions of Value (co-edited with Geoff Gordon\, 2023) and the articles ‘Mining for Humanity in the Deep Sea and Outer Space: The Role of Small States and International Law in the Extraterritorial Expansion of Extraction’\, and ‘Critical Scholarship and Responsible Practice of  International Law: How Can the Two Be Reconciled?’. \nEvent Resources \n\nThe New Institute\, Reclaiming Common Wealth: Towards a Law and Political Economy of Land Commons\nElsa Noterman\, ‘Adverse commoning: Tracing contested legal geographies of the urban commons’\n\nThe Series: Underworlds – Sites and Struggles of Global Dis/Ordering \nEngagement with practices of global ordering is often guided towards specific locations and legacies: the sovereign state\, the formal sources and standards of international law\, the intricacies of global diplomacy\, the historical juncture and its (anti-)heroes\, the international palaces of hope in Geneva\, New York\, or The Hague. These explorations entail ideas of where power resides and where it is to be unmasked or undone – ideas implicitly grounded in modernist geographies\, temporalities\, and subjectivities. Starting from the limits of these familiar perspectives\, this lecture and workshop series traces the multiple ways in which these sites\, actors\, and events are cabined\, crossed\, and cut apart by alternative material arteries\, lineages\, and languages of global dis/ordering. \nThe series takes as starting point that authority and order are not fixed properties of specific actors or institutions\, but the result of ongoing material processes of ordering and world-making. As such\, it traces unconventional forms and sites of global dis/ordering – from raw materials to projections of hope – as material\, infrastructural\, and discursive compositions that shape patterns of power. The encounter between old- and new materialist\, Marxist and decolonial methodologies and modes of critique is one of the key objectives of this series. Its aim\, however\, is not only methodological: it aspires to inspire new ethical and political openings that attend to our inevitable complicity in taking part in these processes\, and reveal new modes of resistance and refusal\, of struggle and sociality. These interventions are not narrowly targeted at the old nemeses of critique – the state\, the truth\, the universal – but work from within both entrenched and emergent material sites and practices of dis/ordering: oceans\, oil / coal\, breath\, debt\, commons\, frontier(s)\, waste\, hope\, wild / feral\, vessels. \nProgramme (all events take place online at 14.00 BST) \nOceans (with Renisa Mawani and Surabhi Ranganathan) – 11 October 2023 \nOil / Coal (with Lys Kulamadayil and On Barak) – 25 October 2023 \nBreath (with Daniela Gandorfer and Jean-Thomas Tremblay) – 22 November 2023 \nDebt (with Vasuki Nesiah and Kojo Koram) – 13 December 2023 \nCommons (with Isabel Feichtner and Elsa Noterman) – 24 January 2024 \nFrontier(s) (with Christine Schwöbel-Patel and Cait Storr) – 28 February 2024 \nWaste (with Heather Davis and Michael Hennessy Picard) – 27 March 2024 \nHope (with Claire Colebrook and David Chandler) – 24 April 2024 \nWild / Feral (with Irus Braverman and Floris De Witte) – 29 May 2024 \nVessels (with Rinaldo Walcott and Itamar Mann) – 19 June 2024 \nThe series is convened by Marie Petersmann and Dimitri Van Den Meerssche and co-organised by QMUL (the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences and the Centre for Law and Society in a Global Context) and the LSE Law School. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/the-underworlds-series-the-commons-as-sites-of-global-dis-ordering/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
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ORGANIZER;CN="Law Events":MAILTO:law.events@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20231213T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20231213T150000
DTSTAMP:20230926T121943Z
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SUMMARY:The Underworlds Series: Debt as Site of Global Dis/Ordering
DESCRIPTION:   Register for the event \nAs part of the Underworlds series\, this event focuses on debt as site of global dis/ordering. \nRather than concentrating only on how (sovereign) debt is formally recognised or regulated in international law\, this event aims to foreground the material patterns of global dis/ordering that debt generates. This entails an attentiveness to the histories of violence that are thereby enacted or amplified\, as well as a focus on practices of resistance and expressions of political subjectivity that emerge in relation to the construction and circulation of debt. How is this fabrication of debt implicated in the profoundly unequal configurations of global ordering that emerged after the formal end of empire? Which legal forms and institutions shaped and were shaped by these formations of debt and the uncommon wealth they sustained? Inversely\, which practices of redistribution and reparation can be articulated in relation to the unpayable debt thereby accrued? \nThe Speakers \nVasuki Nesiah is Professor of Practice in Human Rights and International Law at the Gallatin School\, NYU. She writes on the history and politics of international law\, global feminisms\, reparations and decolonization. Her current focus is on her book project Reading the Ruins: Slavery\, Colonialism and International Law\, as well as a co-edited handbook on Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) which is under contract with Elgar.  Two recent articles that are relevant to the conversation on debt include her article on sovereign debt and reparations titled “A Double Take on Debt” which appeared in the Osgoode Hall Law Journal Volume 59: Issue 1 (Winter 2022) and her article on microcredit\, household debt and neoliberal feminism titled “Indebted: The Cruel Optimism of Leaning-in to Empowerment” which was first published as a chapter in the edited volume Governance Feminisms\, Univ. of Minnesota Press (2018). Past work includes her recently completed book International Conflict Feminism which is forthcoming with UPenn. Press in 2024 and her co-edited volume\, A Global History of Bandung and Critical Traditions in International Law (Cambridge 2017).  Nesiah is a founding member of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL). \nKojo Koram is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Birkbeck School of Law\, University of London. Prior to taking up this role\, he was a Lecturer at the School of Law at the University of Essex between 2016-2018. He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 2011 and then received his PhD in 2017. In 2018\, the Association for the Study of Law\, Culture and the Humanities awarded his PhD the Julien Mezey Dissertation Award for the dissertation that most promises to enrich and advance interdisciplinary scholarship at the intersection of law\, culture\, and the humanities. In 2022\, he published his debut book Uncommon Wealth: Britain and the Aftermath of Empire (John Murray 2022) which was nominated for the 2022 Orwell Prize for Political Writing. Alongside his academic work\, Kojo has also written for publications as varied as the Guardian\, the New York Times\, the Washington Post\, the Nation\, Dissent and the New Statesman. \nEvent Resources \n\nBamako\nLife and Debt\nVasuki Nesiah\, A Double Take on Debt: Reparations Claims and Regimes of Visibility in a Politics of Refusal\nVasuki Nesiah\, Indebted: The Cruel Optimism of Leaning in to Empowerment\nKojo Koram\, Uncommon Wealth: Britain and the Aftermath of Empire\n\nThe Series: Underworlds – Sites and Struggles of Global Dis/Ordering \nEngagement with practices of global ordering is often guided towards specific locations and legacies: the sovereign state\, the formal sources and standards of international law\, the intricacies of global diplomacy\, the historical juncture and its (anti-)heroes\, the international palaces of hope in Geneva\, New York\, or The Hague. These explorations entail ideas of where power resides and where it is to be unmasked or undone – ideas implicitly grounded in modernist geographies\, temporalities\, and subjectivities. Starting from the limits of these familiar perspectives\, this lecture and workshop series traces the multiple ways in which these sites\, actors\, and events are cabined\, crossed\, and cut apart by alternative material arteries\, lineages\, and languages of global dis/ordering. \nThe series takes as starting point that authority and order are not fixed properties of specific actors or institutions\, but the result of ongoing material processes of ordering and world-making. As such\, it traces unconventional forms and sites of global dis/ordering – from raw materials to projections of hope – as material\, infrastructural\, and discursive compositions that shape patterns of power. The encounter between old- and new materialist\, Marxist and decolonial methodologies and modes of critique is one of the key objectives of this series. Its aim\, however\, is not only methodological: it aspires to inspire new ethical and political openings that attend to our inevitable complicity in taking part in these processes\, and reveal new modes of resistance and refusal\, of struggle and sociality. These interventions are not narrowly targeted at the old nemeses of critique – the state\, the truth\, the universal – but work from within both entrenched and emergent material sites and practices of dis/ordering: oceans\, oil / coal\, breath\, debt\, commons\, frontier(s)\, waste\, hope\, wild / feral\, vessels. \nProgramme (all events take place online at 14.00 BST) \nOceans (with Renisa Mawani and Surabhi Ranganathan) – 11 October 2023 \nOil / Coal (with Lys Kulamadayil and On Barak) – 25 October 2023 \nBreath (with Daniela Gandorfer and Jean-Thomas Tremblay) – 22 November 2023 \nDebt (with Vasuki Nesiah and Kojo Koram) – 13 December 2023 \nCommons (with Isabel Feichtner and Elsa Noterman) – 24 January 2024 \nFrontier(s) (with Christine Schwöbel-Patel and Cait Storr) – 28 February 2024 \nWaste (with Heather Davis and Michael Hennessy Picard) – 27 March 2024 \nHope (with Claire Colebrook and David Chandler) – 24 April 2024 \nWild / Feral (with Irus Braverman and Floris De Witte) – 29 May 2024 \nVessels (with Rinaldo Walcott and Itamar Mann) – 19 June 2024 \nThe series is convened by Marie Petersmann and Dimitri Van Den Meerssche and co-organised by QMUL (the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences and the Centre for Law and Society in a Global Context) and the LSE Law School. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/the-underworlds-series-debt-as-site-of-global-dis-ordering/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
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ORGANIZER;CN="Law Events":MAILTO:law.events@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20231122T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20231122T150000
DTSTAMP:20230926T122016Z
CREATED:20230913T103618Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230926T122016Z
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SUMMARY:Underworlds – Breath as Site of Global Dis/Ordering
DESCRIPTION:    Register for the event \nAs part of the Underworlds series\, this event focuses on breath as site of global dis/ordering. \nRather than concentrating only on how the right to breathe is formally recognised (or not) in international law\, this event foregrounds the patterns of dis/ordering that are embedded in infrastructures of toxicity\, and the unevenly allocated affordances of breath and breathing these engender. This entails an attentiveness to forms of political resistance\, new approaches to law and normativity\, and modalities of political subjectivity that this focus on breath and breathability can foster (as investigated by the Logische Phantasie Lab’s Decentralized Right to Breathe). How\, Breathing Aesthetics asks\, are forces of ‘extractive capitalism\, imperialism\, and structural racism’ tied to and materialized in the ‘contamination\, weaponization\, and monetization of air’? Which political coalitions and practices of resistance can emerge from such emergent configurations of breathing injustice? \nThe Speakers \nDaniela Gandorfer is a lecturer at University of Westminster Law School\, London\, an affiliate of the Ethics Institute at Northeastern University\, Boston\, and the co-founder of Loph\, a non-profit organization dedicated to decentralized and community-based approaches towards governance at the intersection of climate change\, political reorganization\, and new digital technologies. Before joining Westminster University\, Daniela held postdoc positions at Princeton University and UC Santa Cruz\, California. She received her PhD from Princeton University and is currently pursuing a MSc in Finance at LSE. Daniela’s research focuses on legal theory as well as on scientific and technological frontier spaces – such as web3\, quantum physics\, and psychedelics – and their implications for emerging forms of normativity and governance. She is the recipient of the 2021 ASciNA Young Scientist Award\, and has co-edited the Research Handbook in Law and Literature (Edward Elgar Publishing)  as well as the Theory & Event special issue ‘Matterphorical’ (Johns Hopkins Press). Her book Matterphorics: On the Laws of Theory is forthcoming with Duke University Press. \nJean-Thomas Tremblay is Assistant Professor of Environmental Humanities at York University\, in Toronto. He is the author of Breathing Aesthetics (Duke University Press\, 2022)\, a co-author\, with Steven Swarbrick\, of Negative Life: The Cinema of Extinction (Northwestern University Press\, 2024)\, and a co-editor\, with Andrew Strombeck\, of Avant-Gardes in Crisis: Art and Politics in the Long 1970s (State University of New York Press\, 2021). Jean-Thomas’s current project\, ‘Eco-subtraction: Downsizing the Environmental Humanities’\, is funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. His monograph in progress\, The Art of Climate Inaction\, challenges the absorption of climate action by expansionist models under late liberalism. \nEvent Resources \n\nJean-Thomas Tremblay\, Breathing Aesthetics\nArthur Rose\, Asbestos – The Last Modernist Object\nTimothy Choy\, Ecological Reparation: Museum of Breathers\nA quote from Patricia J William’s Alchemy of Race:\n\n‘In discarding rights altogether\, one discards a symbol too deeply enmeshed in the psyche of the oppressed to lose without trauma and much resistance. Instead\, society must give them away. Unlock them from reification by giving them to slaves. Give them to trees. Give them to cows. Give them to history. Give them to rivers and rocks. Give to all of society’s objects and untouchables the rights of privacy\, integrity\, and self-assertion; give them distance and respect. Flood them with the animating spirit that rights mythology fires in this country’s most oppressed psyches\, and wash away the shrouds of inanimate-object status\, so that we may say not that we own gold but that a luminous golden spirit owns us’. \n\nVisualizations (of a breathing instance; minted as NFT)\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nThe Series: Underworlds – Sites and Struggles of Global Dis/Ordering \nEngagement with practices of global ordering is often guided towards specific locations and legacies: the sovereign state\, the formal sources and standards of international law\, the intricacies of global diplomacy\, the historical juncture and its (anti-)heroes\, the international palaces of hope in Geneva\, New York\, or The Hague. These explorations entail ideas of where power resides and where it is to be unmasked or undone – ideas implicitly grounded in modernist geographies\, temporalities\, and subjectivities. Starting from the limits of these familiar perspectives\, this lecture and workshop series traces the multiple ways in which these sites\, actors\, and events are cabined\, crossed\, and cut apart by alternative material arteries\, lineages\, and languages of global dis/ordering. \nThe series takes as starting point that authority and order are not fixed properties of specific actors or institutions\, but the result of ongoing material processes of ordering and world-making. As such\, it traces unconventional forms and sites of global dis/ordering – from raw materials to projections of hope – as material\, infrastructural\, and discursive compositions that shape patterns of power. The encounter between old- and new materialist\, Marxist and decolonial methodologies and modes of critique is one of the key objectives of this series. Its aim\, however\, is not only methodological: it aspires to inspire new ethical and political openings that attend to our inevitable complicity in taking part in these processes\, and reveal new modes of resistance and refusal\, of struggle and sociality. These interventions are not narrowly targeted at the old nemeses of critique – the state\, the truth\, the universal – but work from within both entrenched and emergent material sites and practices of dis/ordering: oceans\, oil / coal\, breath\, debt\, commons\, frontier(s)\, waste\, hope\, wild / feral\, vessels. \nProgramme (all events take place online at 14.00 BST) \nOceans (with Renisa Mawani and Surabhi Ranganathan) – 11 October 2023 \nOil / Coal (with Lys Kulamadayil and On Barak) – 25 October 2023 \nBreath (with Daniela Gandorfer and Jean-Thomas Tremblay) – 22 November 2023 \nDebt (with Vasuki Nesiah and Kojo Koram) – 13 December 2023 \nCommons (with Isabel Feichtner and Elsa Noterman) – 24 January 2024 \nFrontier(s) (with Christine Schwöbel-Patel and Cait Storr) – 28 February 2024 \nWaste (with Heather Davis and Michael Hennessy Picard) – 27 March 2024 \nHope (with Claire Colebrook and David Chandler) – 24 April 2024 \nWild / Feral (with Irus Braverman and Floris De Witte) – 29 May 2024 \nVessels (with Rinaldo Walcott and Itamar Mann) – 19 June 2024 \nThe series is convened by Marie Petersmann and Dimitri Van Den Meerssche and co-organised by QMUL (the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences and the Centre for Law and Society in a Global Context) and the LSE Law School. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/underworlds-breath-as-site-of-global-dis-ordering/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
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END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20231025T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20231025T150000
DTSTAMP:20230926T122046Z
CREATED:20230913T101123Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230926T122046Z
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SUMMARY:Underworlds – Oil / Coal as Sites of Global Dis/Ordering
DESCRIPTION:   Register for the event \nAs part of the Underworlds series\, this event focuses on oil / coal as sites of global dis/ordering. \nRather than concentrating only on how the commodities of oil and coal are formally framed or regulated as objects of international law\, this event aims to foreground the patterns and imaginaries of global dis/ordering that these materials generate. It thereby aims to trace the multiple entanglements between fossil fuels and the infrastructural and institutional conduits of global power. This also entails an attentiveness to the relation between the carbon world and forms of political violence\, collective resistance\, and the chains and geographies of global capitalism through which these unfold. How are histories of empire and its reverberations in current economic and geopolitical conditions intertwined with the materiality of carbon – as expressed in patterns of ‘coalonalism’? Which arteries of power and authority can be traced to the infrastructures of rule that the extraction of oil and coal require and enable? How can these be diagnosed and disrupted? \nThe Speakers \nLys Kulamadayil is an international lawyer and a senior research fellow at Helmut-Schmidt University. Her research interests include\, among other things\, minerals\, climate change\, ecology\, corruption and money-laundering\, distributive justice\, and the structures and processes of the profession fields of international law. She has published in the London Review of Int’l Law\, Leiden Journal of Int’l Law\, Journal of the History of Int’l Law\, and Transnational Legal Theory. In her forthcoming monograph The Pathology of Plenty: Natural Resources in International Law Lys explores the role international law has played in the extraction of mineral resources in post-colonial countries. Before joining Helmut-Schmidt University\, Lys held a post with the German Federal Foreign Office (humanitarian affairs) and as an SNSF-funded Post-Doc in Amsterdam. \nOn Barak is a social and cultural historian of science and technology in non-Western settings. In recent years\, he specialized in the history and current politics of the climate crisis in the Middle East and the Global South. He is an Associate Professor at the Department of Middle Eastern & African History at Tel Aviv University\, and the author of numerous articles and three books: Powering Empire: How Coal Made the Middle East and Sparked Global Carbonization (University of California Press\, 2020)\, On Time: Technology and Temporality in Modern Egypt (University of California Press\, 2013)\, and Names Without Faces: From Polemics to Flirtation in an Islamic Chat-Room (Uppsala University Press\, 2006). Prior to joining Tel Aviv University\, he was a member of the Princeton Society of Fellows and a lecturer at the history department at Princeton University. In 2009\, he received a joint Ph.D. in History and Middle Eastern Studies from New York University. He also holds an M.A. in Islamic Studies from Leiden University\, the Netherlands\, and Joint LL.B. and B.A. in Law and Arabic Language & Literature from the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He is a co-founder of the Laboratory for the History of the Climate Crisis at Tel Aviv University\, a research and teaching platform for generating a ‘usable past’ for humanity’s greatest challenge in the twenty-first century. He also co-founded the Social History Workshop\, a weekly blog published on the Haaretz website analyzing current Middle Eastern affairs through the lens of contemporary historical research. \nEvent Resources \n\nOn Barak\, Powering Empire: How Coal Made the Middle East and Sparked Global Carbonization\nVirunga\nSiddharth Kara\, Cobalt Red – How the Blood of the Congo Powers Our Lives\n\nThe Series: Underworlds – Sites and Struggles of Global Dis/Ordering \nEngagement with practices of global ordering is often guided towards specific locations and legacies: the sovereign state\, the formal sources and standards of international law\, the intricacies of global diplomacy\, the historical juncture and its (anti-)heroes\, the international palaces of hope in Geneva\, New York\, or The Hague. These explorations entail ideas of where power resides and where it is to be unmasked or undone – ideas implicitly grounded in modernist geographies\, temporalities\, and subjectivities. Starting from the limits of these familiar perspectives\, this lecture and workshop series traces the multiple ways in which these sites\, actors\, and events are cabined\, crossed\, and cut apart by alternative material arteries\, lineages\, and languages of global dis/ordering. \nThe series takes as starting point that authority and order are not fixed properties of specific actors or institutions\, but the result of ongoing material processes of ordering and world-making. As such\, it traces unconventional forms and sites of global dis/ordering – from raw materials to projections of hope – as material\, infrastructural\, and discursive compositions that shape patterns of power. The encounter between old- and new materialist\, Marxist and decolonial methodologies and modes of critique is one of the key objectives of this series. Its aim\, however\, is not only methodological: it aspires to inspire new ethical and political openings that attend to our inevitable complicity in taking part in these processes\, and reveal new modes of resistance and refusal\, of struggle and sociality. These interventions are not narrowly targeted at the old nemeses of critique – the state\, the truth\, the universal – but work from within both entrenched and emergent material sites and practices of dis/ordering: oceans\, oil / coal\, breath\, debt\, commons\, frontier(s)\, waste\, hope\, wild / feral\, vessels. \nProgramme (all events take place online at 14.00 BST) \nOceans (with Renisa Mawani and Surabhi Ranganathan) – 11 October 2023 \nOil / Coal (with Lys Kulamadayil and On Barak) – 25 October 2023 \nBreath (with Daniela Gandorfer and Jean-Thomas Tremblay) – 22 November 2023 \nDebt (with Vasuki Nesiah and Kojo Koram) – 13 December 2023 \nCommons (with Isabel Feichtner and Elsa Noterman) – 24 January 2024 \nFrontier(s) (with Christine Schwöbel-Patel and Cait Storr) – 28 February 2024 \nWaste (with Heather Davis and Michael Hennessy Picard) – 27 March 2024 \nHope (with Claire Colebrook and David Chandler) – 24 April 2024 \nWild / Feral (with Irus Braverman and Floris De Witte) – 29 May 2024 \nVessels (with Rinaldo Walcott and Itamar Mann) – 19 June 2024 \nThe series is convened by Marie Petersmann and Dimitri Van Den Meerssche and co-organised by QMUL (the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences and the Centre for Law and Society in a Global Context) and the LSE Law School. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/underworlds-oil-coal-as-sites-of-global-dis-ordering/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/DSC8054-Edit-1-e1694681445525-874906922-e1695729252772.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20231011T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20231011T150000
DTSTAMP:20230926T122123Z
CREATED:20230912T120019Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230926T122123Z
UID:10000424-1697032800-1697036400@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:Underworlds – Oceans as Sites of Global Dis/Ordering
DESCRIPTION:   Register for the event \nAs part of the Underworlds series\, this event focuses on oceans as sites of global dis/ordering. \nRather than concentrating only on how oceans are formally framed or regulated as objects of international legal ordering\, this event foregrounds the patterns and imaginaries of global dis/ordering that thinking through the ocean can reveal. Which material historical conditions have shaped the current legal constitution of oceanic space? Which new legal and political temporalities\, geographies\, and subjectivities might ‘thinking oceanically’ generate? How are international law and the ocean co-constituted – through its specific spatial zones\, its depths and bottoms\, its vexing vents\, and amphibious legalities? Which critical practices can enable us to think and act in unruly oceans – through its waves\, marine mammals and blue legalities – as the ever-shifting terrain of violence\, struggle\, and political imagination? \nThe Speakers \nSurabhi Ranganathan is Professor of International Law at the University of Cambridge\, and a fellow of King’s College\, Cambridge. Educated in Delhi\, Bangalore\, New York\, and Cambridge\, she has also taught at Warwick and\, as visiting professor\, at the Graduate Institute\, Geneva. Author of Strategically Created Treaty Conflicts and the Politics of International Law (CUP 2015)\, assistant editor of the Cambridge Companion to International Law\, her writing has been published in the European Journal of International Law\, the British Yearbook of International Law\, the American Journal of International Law\, the Journal of the History of International Law\, and popular platforms such as the New York Times and The Dial. She is currently at work on a book and several essays on the history and politics of a changing ocean and assorted techno-utopian imaginaries\, and on two major editorial projects: The Cambridge History of International Law in Asia\, and The Battle for International Law in the Neoliberal Era. She has also recently co-edited a special issue of SAACLR on ‘Colonial Loot and Its Restitution’. Ranganathan is Editor-in-Chief of the Leiden Journal of International Law and Deputy Director of the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law. She was a fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg\, Berlin for 2022-2023\, a visiting fellow at the Center for History and Economics\, Harvard in Spring 2021\, and is part of the Aurora Centre\, Arctic University of Norway\, Tromsø.  \nRenisa Mawani is Canada Research Chair in Colonial Legal Histories and Professor of Sociology at the University of British Columbia\, located on the unceded territories of the Musqueam (xʷməθkʷəy̓əm) peoples. From 2022-2025 she is a Global Professorial Fellow at the School of Law\, Queen Mary University of London. Renisa is the author of Colonial Proximities (University of British Columbia Press\, 2009) and Across Oceans of Law (Duke University Press\, 2018)\, which was a finalist for the U.K. Socio-Legal Studies Association Theory and History Book Prize (2020) and winner of the Association of Asian American Studies Book Prize for Outstanding Contribution to History (2020). With Antoinette Burton\, she is co-editor of Animalia: An Anti-Imperial Bestiary for Our Times (Duke University Press\, 2020). \nEvent Resources \n\nAlexis Pauline Gumbs\, Undrowned: Black Feminist Lessons from Marine Mammals\nLee Maracle\, Whale Watching\, Salish Style\n\nCollections \n\nThe Dial\, Issue 4: Shipwrecks (2023)\nIrus Braverman (ed.)\, Laws of the Sea – Interdisciplinary Currents\nDavid Armitage\, Alison Bashford\, Sujit Sivasundaram (eds.)\, Oceanic Histories\n\nReportage \n\nThe Southern Collective\, Occupation of the coast – Blue economy in India\nMongabay India\nDeep Sea Conservation Coalition\n\nListening \n\nThe Deep Sea Podcast\n\nWatching \n\nDeep Rising (2023)\n\nFiction \n\nFrank Schatzing\, The Swarm (2007)\nMartin McInness\, In Ascension (2023)\n\nThe Series: Underworlds – Sites and Struggles of Global Dis/Ordering \nEngagement with practices of global ordering is often guided towards specific locations and legacies: the sovereign state\, the formal sources and standards of international law\, the intricacies of global diplomacy\, the historical juncture and its (anti-)heroes\, the international palaces of hope in Geneva\, New York\, or The Hague. These explorations entail ideas of where power resides and where it is to be unmasked or undone – ideas implicitly grounded in modernist geographies\, temporalities\, and subjectivities. Starting from the limits of these familiar perspectives\, this lecture and workshop series traces the multiple ways in which these sites\, actors\, and events are cabined\, crossed\, and cut apart by alternative material arteries\, lineages\, and languages of global dis/ordering. \nThe series takes as starting point that authority and order are not fixed properties of specific actors or institutions\, but the result of ongoing material processes of ordering and world-making. As such\, it traces unconventional forms and sites of global dis/ordering – from raw materials to projections of hope – as material\, infrastructural\, and discursive compositions that shape patterns of power. The encounter between old- and new materialist\, Marxist and decolonial methodologies and modes of critique is one of the key objectives of this series. Its aim\, however\, is not only methodological: it aspires to inspire new ethical and political openings that attend to our inevitable complicity in taking part in these processes\, and reveal new modes of resistance and refusal\, of struggle and sociality. These interventions are not narrowly targeted at the old nemeses of critique – the state\, the truth\, the universal – but work from within both entrenched and emergent material sites and practices of dis/ordering: oceans\, oil / coal\, breath\, debt\, commons\, frontier(s)\, waste\, hope\, wild / feral\, vessels. \nProgramme (all events take place online at 14.00 BST) \nOceans (with Renisa Mawani and Surabhi Ranganathan) – 11 October 2023 \nOil / Coal (with Lys Kulamadayil and On Barak) – 25 October 2023 \nBreath (with Daniela Gandorfer and Jean-Thomas Tremblay) – 22 November 2023 \nDebt (with Vasuki Nesiah and Kojo Koram) – 13 December 2023 \nCommons (with Isabel Feichtner and Elsa Noterman) – 24 January 2024 \nFrontier(s) (with Christine Schwöbel-Patel and Cait Storr) – 28 February 2024 \nWaste (with Heather Davis and Michael Hennessy Picard) – 27 March 2024 \nHope (with Claire Colebrook and David Chandler) – 24 April 2024 \nWild / Feral (with Irus Braverman and Floris De Witte) – 29 May 2024 \nVessels (with Rinaldo Walcott and Itamar Mann) – 19 June 2024 \nThe series is convened by Marie Petersmann and Dimitri Van Den Meerssche and co-organised by QMUL (the Institute for Humanities and Social Sciences and the Centre for Law and Society in a Global Context) and the LSE Law School. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/underworlds-oceans-as-sites-of-global-dis-ordering/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/DSC8054-Edit-1-e1694681445525-874906922-e1695729252772.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230504T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20230504T173000
DTSTAMP:20230420T104344Z
CREATED:20230420T103217Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230420T104344Z
UID:10000405-1683216000-1683221400@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:Central Bank Digital Currencies
DESCRIPTION:This series of seminars on the future of FMI\, hosted by the LSE Law School\, was established in 2020 in order to provide a forum for interdisciplinary discussion of the most pressing issues relating to this systemic part of the global financial markets. Our theme for 2022/23’s programme is ‘Assessing New Developments’. With this theme in mind\, we are organising a series of events to contextualise and develop contemporary debates around central counterparties\, clearing\, settlement and the role of new technologies in FMI. For our next event\, we are delighted to be hosting John Kiff\, speaking on the topic of Central Bank Digital Currencies. \nIn this presentation\, John will discuss which central banks are doing what and how in the central bank digital currency (CBDC) space. He will also cover the risks and trade offs that are being managed in the design and rollout phases. The talk will be followed by a Q&A. \nJohn is Research Director at the Sovereign Official Digital Association (SODA)\, Head of CBDC/Digital Capital Markets Advisory at Satoshi Capital Advisers\, and Advisor to Whisper Cash. He was a Senior Financial Sector Expert at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) from 2005 to 2021. Prior to that\, he was at the Bank of Canada for 25 years\, where he spent most of his time managing the funding and investment of the government’s foreign exchange reserves\, including running its interest rate and currency swap book. At the IMF he was part of the team that produces the semi-annual Global Financial Stability Report. More recently he has been focusing on fintech issues\, digital currencies\, OTC derivative market infrastructure\, and longevity risk transfer markets. \nRegister here to receive Zoom link: https://lse.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZElf-qvqTsuHdzsqUhiYZsXqr-E90DqeDkO \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/central-bank-digital-currencies/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Convene 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/city.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230327T173000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20230327T190000
DTSTAMP:20230322T171450Z
CREATED:20230109T144843Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230322T171450Z
UID:10000369-1679938200-1679943600@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:A theory of international taxation
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Dr Eduardo Baistrocchi (LSE Law School) \nThis event is online only.  The zoom link is here: \nJoin Zoom Meeting\nhttps://lse.zoom.us/j/82996159042\n\nMeeting ID: 829 9615 9042 \nA Theory of International Taxation combines qualitative and quantitative analyses to shed light on the shaping of the international tax regime (ITR) over the last century. It offers a theory of the ITR as the product of the strategic interaction between three small groups: international investors\, tax hubs and market jurisdictions. These actors play different yet interrelated roles within the same ecosystem. The analyses show how each of the three small groups has influenced the emergence and governance structure of the ITR since its inception in the 1920s. The analyses cover the impact of shocks on the interaction between the three small groups. The book submits a normative proposal to induce the emergence of a fourth actor\, which would represent the large group of developing countries\, making the ITR more inclusive. Two unprecedented databases of\, first\, the input from the three small groups on the ITR structure\, and second\, tax treaty disputes involving the three small groups support the analyses. The group size paradox and antitrust law concepts ground the theoretical framework. \n  \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/a-theory-of-international-taxation/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Convene 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/international_money_1673274973.jpeg
ORGANIZER;CN="Law Events":MAILTO:law.events@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20230306T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20230306T183000
DTSTAMP:20230228T162042Z
CREATED:20230130T113846Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230228T162042Z
UID:10000385-1678127400-1678127400@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:Resolution of Tax Disputes under Pillar Two
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Hans Mooij (International Tax Consultant) \nThis event is part of the LSE Taxation Seminars series. For further information\, please contact Eduardo Baistrocchi e.a.baistrocchi@lse.ac.uk \nThis is a Zoom only event \nhttps://lse.zoom.us/j/85284721816 \nMeeting ID: 852 8472 1816 \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/resolution-of-tax-disputes-under-pillar-two-the-big-question-mark/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/cash-800x500-1.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Eduardo Baistrocchi":MAILTO:e.a.baistrocchi@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20221114T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20221114T153000
DTSTAMP:20221109T113306Z
CREATED:20221011T115454Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221109T113306Z
UID:10000326-1668434400-1668439800@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:The market for cryptoassets: Risks and regulations
DESCRIPTION:Cryptoassets have emerged as a controversial asset class and the market for cryptoassets has been lightly regulated but had experienced an exponential growth since the birth of Bitcoin following the global financial crisis 2008. This online panel will discuss about risks and regulatory challenges relating to the market for cryptoassets. Views will be offered through short presentations of three speakers: Dr Phillip Paech\, Dr Marizah Minhat and Christopher Rich\, to be followed by Q&As. \n  \n \nDr Philipp Paech is an Associate Professor of Financial Law and Regulation at LSE. Before joining the LSE\, he spent many years at the heart of international legal and regulatory reform of the financial sector\, working from 2007-2010 for the European Commission DG FISMA\, and from 2002-2006 for UNIDROIT in Rome. He is a qualified lawyer admitted to the Bar of Frankfurt and a CEDR-accredited mediator in the UK. In 2018/19\, Dr Paech was the chairman of the EU Commission’s expert group on Fintech regulation\, and the main author of its ’30 Recommendations on Regulation\, Innovation and Finance’. \nDr Marizah Minhat\nDr Marizah Minhat is an Associate Professor in Finance and Economics at the University of Bradford\, where she founded Responsible FinTech Research Group and leads a core module on MSc FinTech programme. As a professionally qualified accountant\, she is a Fellow of Association of Chartered Certified Accountants (ACCA)\, and a member of Chartered Accountants Australia & New Zealand (CA ANZ) and Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales (ICAEW). She is also an elected committee member of ICAEW Scotland and Tech Sub-Group facilitator. She is also a Visiting Fellow at LSE Law School while completing a research monograph ‘Cryptocurrency Risk and Governance Challenges’. \nChristopher Rich\nChristopher Rich is a FMSB’s General Counsel and Head of Standards and has overall responsibility for all FMSB Working Groups and their publications. Since joining FMSB in April 2020 following a secondment from Linklaters\, Chris has played a key role in delivering Standards\, Statements of Good Practice and Spotlight Reviews on a broad range of topics including the execution of large trades\, data sharing in a new issuance context\, use of Term SONIA reference rates\, LIBOR conduct risks and the development of risk management frameworks for hybrid working. He is also overseeing FMSB’s nascent and ongoing work on ESG\, electronic trading and post-trade processes. Prior to joining FMSB\, Chris spent nine years at Linklaters in the Financial Regulation Group advising a wide range of investment banks\, market infrastructure providers and buy-side institutions on numerous areas of UK and European financial regulation. In the fixed income\, currencies and commodities space\, he has worked on investigations into misconduct in FX businesses and subsequent remediation exercises. During his time at Linklaters\, Chris undertook secondments at RBS\, Deutsche Bank and BNP Paribas and has recently completed an Executive LLM in international financial law and regulation at the London School of Economics. \nThe zoom link is as follows: \nhttps://lse.zoom.us/j/88686160995?pwd=WFVyQmdpNXFkY2tFdENOSmY0OWJDZz09\n\nMeeting ID: 886 8616 0995\nPasscode: 498542\n\n\n\nThis event is organised in coordination with the ELLM Alumni Association. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/the-market-for-cryptoassets-risks-and-regulations-2/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/financial.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Orla Lynskey":MAILTO:O.Lynskey@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20221108T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20221108T193000
DTSTAMP:20221109T113934Z
CREATED:20221031T112758Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221109T113934Z
UID:10000340-1667930400-1667935800@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:Two round holes and a square peg: An alternative test for algorithmic discrimination in EU equality law
DESCRIPTION:Speaker: Dr Raphaële Xenidis (Edinburgh) \nThis event is part of the Governance and Law of the European Market (GOLEM) Seminar series. Guest speakers are invited to present cutting-edge research on European law and integration\, followed by a Q&A with the audience. Staff and students are welcome to attend. \nClick here to join this online event on Zoom  \nDr Raphaële Xenidis\n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/two-round-holes-and-a-square-peg-an-alternative-test-for-algorithmic-discrimination-in-eu-equality-law/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/10/eu-e1704886076929.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Law Events":MAILTO:law.events@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20221025T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20221025T173000
DTSTAMP:20221019T110000Z
CREATED:20220930T115544Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221019T110000Z
UID:10000315-1666713600-1666719000@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:Debating direct clearing models
DESCRIPTION:CLICK HERE FOR ZOOM LINK \nSpeakers:  \n(please note: This seminar will be subject to the Chatham House Rule.) \nCommissioner Kristin Johnson (Commodity Futures Trading Commission)   \nCommissioner Johnson is a nationally recognized expert on financial marketsrisk management law and policy with specialization in the regulation ofcomplex financial products including the origination\, distribution\, andsecondary market trading\, clearing\, and settlement of securities andderivatives. She is an internationally recognized expert on financial marketsregulation and corporate governance\, compliance\, and risk management. Herrecent work examines the implications of emerging innovative technologiesincluding distributed digital ledger technologies that enable the creation ofdigital assets and intermediaries and artificial intelligence technologies thattarget commercial and consumer financial transactions\, transfers\, andassessments. \nSean Downey (Clearing Chief Compliance Officer and Head of Policy\, CME) \nJulie Schoening (ex–Chief Risk Officer\, FTX US)\n \n  \nABOUT THIS SEMINAR SERIES \n\nThe Future of Financial Market Infrastructure \nThis series of seminars on the future of FMI\, hosted by the LSE Law School\, was established in 2020 in order to provide a forum for interdisciplinary discussion of the most pressing issues relating to this systemic part of the global financial markets. \nOur theme for 2022/23’s programme is ‘Assessing New Developments’. With this theme in mind\, we are organising a series of events to contextualise and develop the contemporary debates around central counterparties\, clearing\, settlement and the role of new technologies in FMI.  \nOrganisers: \nProfessor Jo Braithwaite\, LSE Law School j.p.braithwaite@lse.ac.ukDr David Murphy\, Visiting Professor in Practice\, LSE Law School \nThe organisers are grateful to the Advisory Committee (listed alphabetically) for their expert advice on the seminar series: \nFernando Cerezetti\, European Association of CCP Clearing Houses (EACH); Max Chan\, EACH; Teo Floor\, The Global Association of Central Counterparties–CCP12; Pedro Gurrola–Perez\, The World Federation of Exchanges; Ulrich Karl\, ISDA; Nadine Piqué\, The Global Association of Central Counterparties–CCP12; Rafael Plata\, EACH. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/debating-direct-clearing-models/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Seminars 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/towers.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Jo Braithwaite":MAILTO:J.P.Braithwaite@lse.ac.uk
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20221004T160000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20221004T173000
DTSTAMP:20221004T110714Z
CREATED:20220923T104345Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20221004T110714Z
UID:10000309-1664899200-1664904600@lselaw.wpcomstaging.com
SUMMARY:What is the future of the US Supreme Court?
DESCRIPTION:Recent US Supreme Court decisions have rocked the nation. A panel of leading experts on US history and politics consider where the Court is headed and what this means for American democracy. \nThis online event is hosted by Phelan United States Centre – click here for full details. \n\n\n	Related
URL:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/event/what-is-the-future-of-the-us-supreme-court/
LOCATION:Online event
CATEGORIES:Public Lectures 
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://lselaw.wpcomstaging.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/supreme-court.jpg
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR