Free law and justice events, page 4 of 6

Book Launch: Kojo Koram on The Winners and Losers in the Future of Drugs

Queen Mary University of London · Online or in-person at Room 313, Third Floor, School of Law Building, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS

Criminal Justice

CREATe Public Lecture: Spencer Weber Waller on ‘Power and Greed: Monopolies, Mergers, and Cartels on the American Stage’

University of Glasgow · Advanced Research Centre, Room 237B

We are delighted to host another instalment in our series of public lectures, delivered by Spencer Weber Waller. Spencer Weber Waller is Professor at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, where he…

Global Tax Seminar Series – “The Definition and Application of the Separate Entity Approach in the OECD Transfer Pricing Guidelines”

London School of Economics and Political Science · CKK 1.07, 1st Floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE London, WC2A 3LJ

BOOK LAUNCH: Literature and Emergency Law in Kashmir and Northern Ireland

African & African American Studies · Building 80, Auditorium, 450 Jane Stanford Way, Stanford, CA 94305

The Department of African and African American Studies (DAAAS) in collaboration with the Center for South Asia (CSA) cordially invite the Stanford Community for a special book launch!

“I Don’t Care If They Call Me a Dictator”: Atrocities in the Bukele Model

Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies · Social Science Research, Tea Room

The lecture will examine the human rights consequences of the security model implemented by President Nayib Bukele in El Salvador, particularly since the declaration of the state of exception in…

Digital constitutionalism in action: the experience of the Colombian Constitutional Court

University of Birmingham · Bramall Music Building, Birmingham, B15 2TT

Justice Natalia Ángel Cabo, President of the Constitutional Court of Colombia (from 2027), gives the second Birmingham Law School annual lecture.

Setting Fire to Reason: A Framework for Free Speech and Its Limits

Chicago Forum · 5737 S. University

In this work, Jeffrey Howard moves beyond the polarized debate on free expression to offer a principled framework. He argues that free speech is a fundamental moral right, but not an unlimited one…

LECTURE “The King Can Do No Wrong”: Daniel Lee, Berkeley

Law, Letters, and Society · Social Sciences Research Building

It is settled law that states, owing to their sovereignty, are immune from suit. This principle of sovereign immunity, however, is a relatively recent innovation in the history of modern public law.

Deep-Faking Evidence

University of Colorado Boulder · Wolf Law, Wittemyer Courtroom, 2450 Kittredge Loop Drive, Boulder, CO 80309

Please join Silicon Flatirons in welcoming Professor Sandra Ristovska for a presentation exploring the growing use of machine-generated visual evidence in courts and the challenges it poses for the…

LCIL Friday Lecture: 'Temporal arguments and climate reparations' - Dr Eliana Cusato, Tilburg Law School

University of Cambridge · Lauterpacht Centre for International Law, Berkowitz/Finley Lecture Hall

This lecture argues that temporal strategies, arguments, and contestations are fundamental dimensions of the current struggle for climate reparations.

Book Symposium | The Principle of Legality: A Moral Theory

University College London · UCL Faculty of Laws, 4-8 Endsleigh Gardens, London, WC1H 0EG, United Kingdom

A book symposium organised by the Quain Centre of Jurisprudence | Hybrid

A scientific analysis of the cause & manner of Jeffrey Epstein’s death

University College London · Gideon Schreier Lecture Theatre, UCL Laws, Bentham House, Endsleigh Gardens, London, WC1H 0EG, United Kingdom

A Centre for Criminal Law Event re-investigating the autopsy evidence.

The Science of Second Chances in Criminal Justice Policy

Taubman Center · Watson School of International and Public Affairs, 111 Thayer Street

Join the Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy as we host economist and criminal justice expert Jennifer Doleac to discuss her recent book titled The Science of Second Chances A Revolution in…

Law, Technology and Society (LTS) Hub - Democratic Antitrust for Digital Markets: Leveraging Competition Law for Liberal Democracy

London School of Economics and Political Science · Moot Court Room, 7th Floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE London, WC2A 3LJ

Constitutional Judicial Review and Democratic Legitimacy: Non-Democratic Courts v Non-Democratic Legislatures

University of Oxford · Bonavero Institute of Human Rights - Gilly Leventis Meeting Room

This research is supported by the Leverhulme Trust Research Fellowship (2024-2025), and will be

Mexico’s Disappearance Crisis: Crimes Against Humanity and the Politics of Denial

Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies · Social Science Research, Tea Room

This lecture revisits Mexico’s disappearance crisis in light of the 2026 decision of the UN Committee on Enforced Disappearances, which found well-founded indications that enforced disappearances…

Should AI Be Regulated?

Dean of Engineering · Duncan Hall

Presented by the George R. Brown School of Engineering and Computing and the School of Humanities and Arts.

20 years on: Svenska Petroleum and Jones

University of Oxford · Blavatnik School of Government - in person only

Join us for the 20 Years On Immunity Conference, bringing together leading academics, practitioners, and judges to critically examine how the principles established in Svenska and Jones have evolved…

Children's Rights Conference 2026 - Falling Through the Cracks: Promoting Universal Children's Right

University College London · UCL Laws, Bentham House, Endsleigh Gardens, London, WC1H 0EG, United Kingdom

This conference is a collaboration between Garden Court Chambers' Children's Rights Team, the UCL Centre for Access to Justice and Legal Action Group.

Understanding Transnational Repression

Central European University · Quellenstrasse 51 · Room D-001, Vienna

In October 2018, Saudi journalist in exile Jamal Khashoggi was brutally killed at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul. This killing is just one example of an act of transnational repression.