Spring Semester 2003
WORKSHOP ARCHIVES
These meetings were held in the JSP Seminar Room, 2240 Piedmont Avenue (see map) Thursdays from 1-4pm and are open to the campus community. * To request a copy of papers contact: curtinc@law.berkeley.edu.
Jan. 30 | David Strauss Harry N. Wyatt Professor of Law University of Chicago Law School |
Must Like Cases Be Treated Alike? |
Feb. 6 | Richard Rorty Professor of Comparative Literature and Philosophy Stanford University |
Trapped Between Kant and Dewey: The Current Situation of Moral Philosophy |
Feb. 13 | Martha Minow Professor of Law Harvard Law School |
Public and Private Partnerships: Accounting for the New Religion |
Feb. 20 | John R. Searle Mills Professor of the Philosophy of Mind and Language University of California, Berkeley |
Rotterdam Lecture: Social Ontology and Political Power |
Feb. 27 | Judith Jarvis Thomson Professor of Philosophy M.I.T. |
The Legacy of Principia |
March 6 | Judith Butler Maxine Elliot Professor in the Departments of Rhetoric and Comparative Literature University of California, Berkeley |
What Is Critique? An Essay on Foucault’s Virtue |
March 13 | G.A. Cohen Chichele Professor of Social and Political Theory, All Souls College, Oxford University |
Facts and Principles |
March 20 | Brian Barry Professor in Political Science and Philosophy Columbia University |
Does Responsibility Undermine Equality? |
April 3 | Kathryn Abrams Herma Hill Kay Distinguished Professor of Law, School of Law (Boalt Hall) University of California, Berkeley |
Sexual Harassment and the Politics of Shame: A Queer Feminist Intervention |
April 10 | Hanna Pitkin Professor Emerita of Political Science University of California, Berkeley |
Question Authority
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April 24 | Joshua Cohen Professor of Philosophy, Law, and Political Science Stanford |
Minimalism About Human Rights: The Most We Can Hope For? |
May 1 | Joseph L. Sax James H. House and Hiram Hurd Professor of Environmental Regulation, Emeritus School of Law (Boalt Hall) University of California, Berkeley |
The Barnes Collection, The Dead Sea Scrolls, And Other Proprietary Puzzles |
* These meetings will be held in the Dean’s Seminar Room, 215B Boalt Hall, and are open to the campus community. The Workshop is also offered as a course for credit (Law 210.2). In addition to attending the Thursday sessions, students enrolled in the course will also meet with Professors Rakowski and Scheffler on Tuesdays from 2:20-4:10 p.m. in the JSP Seminar Room, 2240 Piedmont Ave. Graduate students in departments outside the Law School are eligible to enroll. Those wishing to do so should attend the first class meeting on January 15, 2008 in the JSP Seminar Room.
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