Monthly Archives: June 2014
Sterio Participates in Radio Show “Talking Foreign Policy”
The Charles R. Emrick Jr. – Calfee Halter & Griswold Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Faculty Enrichment, Milena Sterio, participated in the “Talking Foreign Policy” radio show on WCPN 90.3 on June 5. Professor Sterio has been a regular participant in this quarterly radio show, hosted by Interim Dean and Professor Michael Scharf of Case Western Reserve University School of Law, and dedicated to the discussion of current foreign policy issues. This episode, entitled “Russian Roulette: Ripples from Ukraine,” focused on the crisis in Ukraine and the American-Russian relations as this crisis unfolds. Other participants included Professor Paul Williams of American University Washington College of Law, and Dr. Shannon French, Director of Case Western’s Inamori Center for Ethics and Excellence. This episode will be broadcast on WCPN 90.3 on Tuesday, June 10, at 9:00 p.m.
Professor Kalir Presents at the Association of American Law Schools’ Midyear Meeting
Clinical Professor of Law Doron Kalir presented on Friday, June 6, at the AALS Workshop on Sexual Orientation and Gender Issues, part of the 2014 Midyear Meeting in Washington, D.C. Professor Kalir presented his work-in-progress article, “Same-Sex Marriage & Jewish Law: Time for a New Paradigm?” Audience members included colleague Professor Matthew Green, as well as professors from Columbia, NYU, and Indiana Law Schools.
Professor Ray Presents at Law and Society Annual Meeting
Professor Lewis Publishes New Article
Aside
Sterio Speaks on Syria at Law and Society Annual Meeting
Professor Milena Sterio spoke on the legality of unilateral humanitarian intervention in the context of Syria, at the Law and Society Annual Meeting in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on May 29. The title of Professor Sterio’s remarks was: “The (Il)legality of Unilateral Humanitarian Intervention in Syria.” Professor Sterio’s argument was that unilateral humanitarian intervention in internal conflicts, such as the one in Syria, should be “legalized” under a carefully developed normative framework. Professor Sterio will be publishing a version of this paper with the Brooklyn Journal of International Law later this year.