Awesome Event Alert! : Legitimacy and Legality in International Law
Greetings Terry lovers! The event below looks wonderfully interesting; do check it out if you have a chance. Professor Toope always has interesting things to say, and I heard Asha Kaushal speak at the 6th Annual Interdisciplinary Graduate Workshop on Migration Studies that was held at the Liu Centre in March, and she was phenomenal. And Dr Affolder sounds wonderful too, so I think you’ll be in for a real treat of an afternoon if you go.
Book launch and presentation by Professor Stephen Toope, President and Vice Chancellor, University of British Columbia, with comment from Dr. Natasha Affolder and Asha Kaushal
Location: Liu Institute for Global Issues, Multipurpose Room
Time: Thursday, 23rd September, 2010, 3:00 – 5:00pm, refreshments to follow
Professor Stephen J. Toope is an International Law scholar who represented Western Europe and North America on the UN Working Group on Enforced or Involuntary Disappearances from 2002-2007. His academic interests include public international law, legal theory, human rights, international dispute resolution, and family law.
Professor Toope is active with many associations, currently serving as Chair, World University Services Canada (WUSC), Director of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC), Member of the Research Council of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR), and Chair, The Research Universities’ Council of British Columbia (RUCBC).
Dr. Natasha Affolder is Assistant Professor and Director, Centre for Global Environmental and Natural Resource Law at the UBC Faculty of Law, and Faculty Fellow at the Liu Institute for Global Issues. Her current research addresses the emergence of “international standards” as a source of regulation.
Asha Kaushal is a PhD Student in the Faculty of Law, based at the Liu Institute for Global Issues at UBC. Her research looks at the role of law in immigrant enclaves, with particular focus on immigration, citizenship, and multiculturalism laws. She is interested in how societies negotiate migration and its consequences.
Please register for this event at http://www.ligi.ubc.ca/events/register.htm.
Download the poster here. For more information, please visit www.ligi.ubc.ca.
Hosted in partnership with the UBC Faculty of Law