The American Society of International Law International Law Events Calendar

International Law Calendar

International Law Events Calendar Submission Guidelines

ASIL welcomes information from the public for posting on the Society's web calendar of upcoming international law events. The calendar is for the benefit of ASIL members and website visitors. When submitting an event for the web calendar, please note the following:

The primary subject matter of events to be posted must be substantially related to an area of international law or an area of clear interest to the international law community. The final determination regarding suitability for posting will be made by ASIL staff.
To be listed, events need not be free of charge, but must be open to the public.
Academic courses, and other educational programs involving an application and/or selection process, will not be listed on the events calendar.
All postings must include a link to an event web page, or contain the name and contact information of an event coordinator.

For non-co-sponsored events, please submit your request at least two weeks prior to the event. For co-sponsored events, please submit your request at least four weeks prior to the event.

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Start Date *	(MM/DD/YYYY)
Time	(10:00 AM)
End Date *	(MM/DD/YYYY)
Time	(10:00 PM)
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Description * (Please provide a short paragraph describing the event. Please note there is a 1000 character limit.)
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ASIL-ESIL International Legal Theory Workshop

Event Information
Thursday, September 20 2012 - Friday, September 21 2012 /
Lauterpacht Centre, University of Cambridge

On many levels, the interaction between North American international legal scholarship and its European counterpart(s) is working very well. Time and again, however, one finds that the underlying theoretical or philosophical framework is radically different. In this workshop the International Legal Theory Interest Groups of the American Society of International Law and the European Society of International Law would like to explore that difference without letting themselves be defined by it. Contributions analyzing, criticizing, denying or celebrating the difference are welcome, as well as papers exemplifying the various theoretical approaches to international law, be they "American," "European," or neither. The most important function of this workshop is to intensify the transatlantic theoretical debate by bringing together scholars with diverse disciplinary, philosophical, and methodological perspectives to discuss cutting-edge research on international legal theory.

Contact Information
Evan Criddle
ecriddle@law.syr.edu
315-443-9987