University of Toronto Law School Faculty Blog
Discussions by faculty members of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law on administrative law, competition law, antitrust, constitutional law, current events, family law, intellectual property, law and economics and taxation.
Not exact matches
Discussions will take place in small seminar sections led
by two
faculty members per section.
Join us as we study preassigned readings from classic Western Civilization texts in small - group seminars limited to 15 participants per group, with
discussion facilitated
by faculty members from Northeast Catholic College.
The workshop, held 3 to 4 October, attracted two dozen nuclear arms and security experts from government and diplomacy, industry, academia, and non-governmental organizations for off - the - record
discussions, followed
by a presentation for about 150 Georgia Tech students and
faculty members.
This seminar meets twice monthly and includes a short didactic section given
by a relevant
member of the training
faculty followed
by discussion of papers and «work in progress»
by the trainees.
I've benefited from great case - based
discussions throughout year with Professor Higgins and other
members of the HGSE
faculty, including Judy McLaughlin, Jim Honan, Joe Zolner, as well as
faculty members from across Harvard who participated in Teaching and Learning
By The Case Method as guest instructors.
This is a full - day event that includes panel
discussions with HGSE
faculty members, students, and alumni; a presentation
by Admissions and Financial Aid representatives; and breakout sessions featuring
faculty, staff, and students from each degree program.
The 37 - page Power of Habit's Teachers Study Guide provides chapter -
by - chapter and section -
by - section summaries, questions, and exercises for
faculty members and
discussion group leaders.
During this
discussion, Allison Harbin, the blogger of Post PhD and Alt - ac PhD in Art History, will share her personal story of misappropriation
by a
faculty member on her dissertation committee (detailed on her blog), and discuss the questions that have been raised from that experience, such as: What place (if any) does ethics have in the culture of academia and the arts?
The Seminar is led
by MFA
faculty members, as well as visiting artists, critics and scholars, who join in on
discussions and critiques.
You can expect a lively dialogue with legal
discussion provided not only
by the Chief Judge but
by members of many other legal organizations that are participating in the town hall along with the public, lawyers, law students, law
faculty and others.