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10 Law Building

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  • A hand-drawn flyer scanned and printed, with a white background and minimal color. Title of the flyer reads \\\"Interested in animal law? Come to the Animal Legal Defense Fund Launch Event!\\\" @ Monday 8/24 at 1:00 pm in room 10. There is an RSVP code. There is a picture of Taj with a rescued Goat with text that reads: Join the animal legal defense fund guest speaker, Taj Uppal, for this year\\\'s launch event. We\\\'ll introduce the emerging field of animal law, explain the philosphy underlying our work, and make new friends over some delicious food. Taj Uppal is an animal rights attorney, Berkeley Law grad, and multi-felony defendant. He faces over 6 years in prison for rescuing animals from a California factory farm. Come here about: How to use your law degree to help animals. How a career in animal law lookslike, how to make the most of your berkeley law experience and find community at the law school! Also, you\\\'ll have the oppurtunity to meet bay area animal law practitioners at the event!

    Interested in Animal Law? Come to the Animal Legal Defense Fund Launch

    10 Law Building

    Join the Animal Legal Defense Fund (ALDF) and guest speaker Taj Uppal for this year’s launch event on Monday, August 24th at 12:50 pm in room 10.  ALDF is an organization and community for those who care about animal welfare, animal law, and advocate for plant-based food at Berkeley law’s campus. All are welcome to […]

  • SABL Board Meeting

    SABL Board Meeting
    10 Law Building

    The Student Association at Berkeley Law would like to invite the Berkeley Law Community to its biweekly board meeting. Hear updates from your student representatives and make your voice heard through public comment. Snacks and light refreshments will be provided. We want to hear from you and hope to see you there! View the agenda […]

  • WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Noah Zatz "Retaliation as Nonaccommodation” Noah Zatz's interests include employment & labor law, welfare law and antipoverty policy, critical race & feminist theory, and liberal political theory. His writing and teaching address how work structures both inequality and social citizenship in the modern welfare state. Zatz's primary focus is on which activities become recognized and protected as "work," how work is defined in relationship to markets, and how the boundaries of markets are themselves mediated by gender and race, among other things. His published scholarship engages these questions by studying the legal concepts of "work" in welfare work requirements and "employment" in labor & employment law, especially with regard to the status of family caretaking, prison labor, workfare, sex work, and court-ordered employment or work programs. Another major interest is how antidiscrimination law, and employment law more generally, address labor market inequality that is jointly produced by workers’ interactions with employers, coworkers, and actors outside the workplace.

    Work Law Colloquium: Noah Zatz, “Retaliation as Nonaccommodation”

    10 Law Building

    WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Noah Zatz "Retaliation as Nonaccommodation” Noah Zatz's interests include employment & labor law, welfare law and antipoverty policy, critical race & feminist theory, and liberal political theory. His writing and teaching address how work structures both inequality and social citizenship in the modern welfare state. Zatz's primary focus is on which […]

  • WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Ifeoma Ajunwa “AI and Captured Capital” Ifeoma Ajunwa, J.D., LL.M., Ph.D., is an award-winning tenured law professor and author of the highly acclaimed book, The Quantified Worker, published by Cambridge University Press. At Emory, she is Asa Griggs Candler Professor of Law and founding director of the AI and the Future of Work Program at Emory Law. She is also the Associate Dean for Projects and Partnerships and Founding Director of the AI and Future of Work Program at Emory University School of Law. Ajunwa was recruited from the University of North Carolina School of Law where she was a tenured law professor and the founding director of the Artificial Intelligence Decision-Making Research (AI-DR) Program at UNC Law. Ajunwa is currently a Senior Correspondence Fellow at Center for the Study of Private Law at Yale School and Affiliate fellow at Yale Law School’s Information Society Project (ISP). She has been a faculty associate at the Berkman Klein Center at Harvard University since 2017. She was a 2019 recipient of the NSF CAREER Award and a 2018 recipient of the Derrick A. Bell Award from the Association of American Law Schools (AALS). She is an elected member of the American Law Institute and a Life Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. Ajunwa’s research interests focus on global A.I. law and regulation, A.I. and discrimination issues, Privacy Law, Business Law, Health Law, Labor Law, Law and Film, etc.

    Work Law Colloquium: Ifeoma Ajunwa, “AI and Captured Capital”

    10 Law Building

    WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Ifeoma Ajunwa “AI and Captured Capital” Ifeoma Ajunwa, J.D., LL.M., Ph.D., is an award-winning tenured law professor and author of the highly acclaimed book, The Quantified Worker, published by Cambridge University Press. At Emory, she is Asa Griggs Candler Professor of Law and founding director of the AI and the Future […]

  • SABL Board Meeting

    SABL Board Meeting
    10 Law Building

    The Student Association at Berkeley Law would like to invite the Berkeley Law Community to its biweekly board meeting. Hear updates from your student representatives and make your voice heard through public comment. Snacks and light refreshments will be provided. We want to hear from you and hope to see you there! View the agenda […]

  • WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Veena Dubal  Machinery of Dispossession Professor Veena Dubal’s research focuses broadly on law, technology, and precarious workers, with her work encompassing a range of topics. It includes the impact of digital technologies and emerging legal frameworks on workers' lives, the interplay between law, work, and identity, and the role of law and lawyers in solidarity movements. Professor Dubal has written numerous articles and her research has been cited internationally in legal decisions. Her research and commentary are regularly featured including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, NPR, and the like. TechCrunch has called Prof. Dubal an “unlikely star in the tech world,” and her expertise is frequently sought by regulatory bodies, workers, and unions worldwide. She is completing a book manuscript that presents a theoretical reappraisal of how low-income immigrant and racial minority workers experience and respond to shifting technologies and regulatory regimes. The manuscript draws upon a decade of interdisciplinary ethnographic research on taxi and ride-hail regulations and worker organizing and advocacy in San Francisco.

    Work Law Colloquium: Veena Dubal, Machinery of Dispossession

    10 Law Building

    WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Veena Dubal  Machinery of Dispossession Professor Veena Dubal’s research focuses broadly on law, technology, and precarious workers, with her work encompassing a range of topics. It includes the impact of digital technologies and emerging legal frameworks on workers' lives, the interplay between law, work, and identity, and the role of law […]

  • SABL Board Meeting

    SABL Board Meeting
    10 Law Building

    The Student Association at Berkeley Law would like to invite the Berkeley Law Community to its biweekly board meeting. Hear updates from your student representatives and make your voice heard through public comment. Snacks and light refreshments will be provided. We want to hear from you and hope to see you there! View the agenda […]

  • WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Scott Kronland Transportation Network Company Driver Bargaining in California Scott is an experienced litigator and advisor who often assists clients and other lawyers with matters that involve significant legal issues of first impression. Scott is the former Chair of the Executive Committee of the Labor and Employment Law Section of the Bar Association of San Francisco and served as an Appellate Representative to the Ninth Circuit Judicial Conference. He is listed in the 2020 Edition of Best Lawyers in America for Civil Rights Law, in the 2020 edition of Super Lawyers magazine for Employment and Labor, and in the 2020 Lawdragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Employment Lawyers guide for Class Actions and Employee Rights.

    Work Law Colloquium: Scott Kronland, Transportation Network Company Driver Bargaining in California

    10 Law Building

    WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Scott Kronland Transportation Network Company Driver Bargaining in California Scott is an experienced litigator and advisor who often assists clients and other lawyers with matters that involve significant legal issues of first impression. Scott is the former Chair of the Executive Committee of the Labor and Employment Law Section of the […]

  • SABL Board Meeting

    SABL Board Meeting
    10 Law Building

    The Student Association at Berkeley Law would like to invite the Berkeley Law Community to its biweekly board meeting. Hear updates from your student representatives and make your voice heard through public comment. Snacks and light refreshments will be provided. We want to hear from you and hope to see you there! View the agenda […]

  • WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Annette Bernhardt Director of Technology and Work Program at UC Berkeley Labor Center “Winning Technology Rights for Workers: Trends and Challenges in US Public Policy” Annette Bernhardt is director of the Technology and Work Program at the UC Berkeley Labor Center. Previously she was a visiting professor in the UC Berkeley Sociology Department, a fellow at the Roosevelt Institute, and policy co-director at the National Employment Law Project. A leading scholar of low-wage work, Dr. Bernhardt has helped develop and analyze innovative policy responses to economic inequality, the restructuring of work, and technological change in the United States. Her current research focuses on the impact of artificial intelligence and other data-driven technologies on front-line workers, as well as public policy models for tech regulation. Dr. Bernhardt has authored multiple books and published widely in journals such as the American Journal of Sociology, the American Sociological Review, and the Journal of Labor Economics, among others.

    Work Law Colloquium: Annette Bernhardt, “Winning Technology Rights for Workers: Trends and Challenges in US Public Policy”

    10 Law Building

    WORK LAW COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS:  Annette Bernhardt Director of Technology and Work Program at UC Berkeley Labor Center “Winning Technology Rights for Workers: Trends and Challenges in US Public Policy” Annette Bernhardt is director of the Technology and Work Program at the UC Berkeley Labor Center. Previously she was a visiting professor in the UC Berkeley […]

  • A bear holding a pride flag with the information for the event and the definition of Sapphic

    Snacky, Studious, and Sapphic Social

    10 Law Building

    Similar to the event last December, we will be in room 10 with snacks and a great study vibe. This event is open to all, but catered to the Sapphic community.  "Sapphic is an umbrella term for women, nonbinary people, and feminine-aligned individuals who experience attraction to other women or femmes."

These events are open only to UC Berkeley Law students, faculty, and staff, unless otherwise noted.

Events are wheelchair accessible. For disability-related accommodations, contact the organizer of the event. Advance notice is kindly requested.

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