Date: Wed, 16 Apr 1997 17:35:09 +0100 (BST) From: "J. Bergeron Law.staff" <BERGERON-AT-ollamh.ucd.ie> Subject: SPOON-ANN: CFP: Citizenship, Minority Rights & Law - CLC97 [Spoon-Announcements is a moderated list for distributing info of wide enough interest without bombarding people with cross-postings.] SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS SECOND CALL FOR PAPERS SECOND CALL FOR IN THE WAKE OF THE LAW... CRITICAL LEGAL CONFERENCE 97 4-7 September 1997 University College Dublin Confirmed Plenary Speakers: Slovoj Zizek and Simon Critchley SECTIONS AND ORGANISERS: LAWS OF POSTCOLONIALISM Peter Fitzpatrick, Faculty of Laws, Queen Mary and Westfield College, Mile End Road, London E1 4NS, United Kingdom, phone 44-171-975-5555, fax 44-181-981-8733. Barry Collins, School of Law, University of East London, Longbridge Road, Dagenham, Essex RM8 2AS United Kingdom, phone 44-181-849-3467, e-mail: b.collins-AT-uel.ac.uk SACRED FRAGMENTS IN THE TEXTS OF LAW: PLAYING WITH RIDDLES Sharon Hanson, Department of Law, Birkbeck College, University of London, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HX, United Kingdom, phone 44-171- 631- 6619, fax 44- 171-631-6688, e-mail: s.hanson-AT-cems.bbk.ac.uk Kathleen Moore, Department of Political Science, University of Connecticut, Box U-24, 341 Mansfield Road, Storrs CT, USA, phone 1- 860-486-3747, fax 1-860-486-3347, e-mail: kmoore-AT-uconnvm.uconn.edu DROWNING IN THE TURBULENCE? CITIZENSHIP, MINORITY RIGHTS, NATIONALISM AND LAW IN THE NEW WORLD DISORDER Bill Bowring, Department of Law, University of Essex, Wivenhoe Park, Colchester, Essex CO4 3SQ, United Kingdom, phone 44-1206-873-723, fax 44-1206-873-428, e-mail: bowring-AT-essex.ac.uk SEXUALITY, LAW AND DIFFERENCE Maria Drakopoulou, Kent Law School, Eliot College, University of Kent, Canterbury CT2 7N5, United Kingdom, fax 44-1227-827-831, e-mail: m.drakopoulou-AT-ukc.ac.uk Ivana Bacik, Law School, House 39, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland, phone 353-1-608-2299, fax 353-1-677-0449, e-mail: icbacik-AT-tcd.ie EUROPEAN COMMUNITY LAW AND THE CHALLENGE OF ETHICS Sionaidh Douglas-Scott, School of Law, King's College London, Strand, London WC2R 2LS, United Kingdom, phone 44-171-873-2316 LAW AND THE PERTURBATIONS OF CHILDHOOD Michael King, Centre for the Study of Law, the Child and the Family, Brunel University, Uxbridge UB8 3PH, United Kingdom, fax 44-181-959- 6240, e-mail michael.king-AT-brunel.ac.uk LAW, LITERATURE AND AESTHETICS Adam Gearey, Kent Law School, Eliot College, University of Kent, Canterbury CT2 7N5, United Kingdom, phone 44-1227-823-012, e-mail: a.d.gearey-AT-ukc.ac.uk GENERAL INFORMATION: The Critical Legal Conference brings together academics, lawyers and students from the UK, Ireland, North America, Europe and beyond. It has established itself as a major forum for critical and interdisciplinary thinking about law. The conference opens at 5:00pm on Thursday, 4th September and runs until the afternoon of Sunday 7th September. The conference will be held in Dublin, on the Belfield Campus of University College. UCD is located two miles from the historic centre of Dublin. Accommodation is available at the UCD Residence Halls which are immediately adjacent to the conference buildings. SECTIONS, PANELS and PAPERS Papers are invited on the theme of the conference under the sections listed above. The Section Organisers are coordinating panel contributions, offers of papers and workshops. If you wish to organise a section or contribute a paper unrelated to the Sections listed, please contact the Conference Organiser. Offers of papers are welcome until 31st July 1997, but we may not be able to accept very late proposals through lack of space in the conference timetable. Full conference details and booking information will be available in April. If you are interested in receiving further information and registration forms, please contact the Conference Organiser. Jim Bergeron Conference Organiser CLC97 Faculty of Law University College Dublin Belfield, Dublin 4 Ireland phone 353-1-706-8743 fax 353-1-269-2655 email bergeron-AT-ollamh.ucd.ie SECTION CALL FOR PAPERS Drowning in the turbulence? Citizenship, minority rights, nationalism and law in the new world disorder. European and international law on citizenship, minority rights, and rights of indigenous peoples is undergoing explosive growth and proliferation, just as many participants in the very conflicts with which the new law is intended to deal find it irrelevant or inadequate. The new world order is not only the funeral of the old, stable bi-polar system, but is shown to be a new zone of turbulence as the concepts of nationalism, ethnicity and citizenship take on new life and content. The "new" Europe is more than ever a Europe of nation states. At the same time, there are many nations without states. The old nations, shorn of their colonial possessions, struggle to redefine themselves in the context of European integration driven by economic priorities, in a Europe dedicated to exclusion of immigrants and refugees. Each new nation confronts its own new nations, each demanding special rights. Is it possible now to talk about a new model of membership, to be found in "deterritorialised notions of personal rights"? Are we present at the birth of "post-national citizenship"? This stream is open to all contributions on doemstic and international issues of citizenship, minority rights, rights of indigenous peoples, and self-determination. Abstracts should be submitted no later than 31 July 1997. Bill Bowring, Section Organiser Lecturer in Human Rights in Russia and East Europe Department of Law University of Essex Wivenhoe Park Colchester, Essex CO4 3SQ United Kingdom Direct tel: 44-1206-873723 Fax: 44-1206-873428 E-mail: bowring-AT-essex.ac.uk
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