§1 Crucial Voices: The Importance of Representation in Public Institutional Leadership
On Friday, February 10th, this happened:
The Interdisciplinary and Critical Studies Department in the Faculty of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Windsor is taking on the question of Exclusion from Public Institutional Leadership in a public panel discussion. We are going to talk through how our leaders can look so different from us in a democracy. What are the ways in which gender, class, migration status, race, and other attributes of people in our community are used to exclude them (or include them) from decision-making? IaCS presents faculty experts to address these questions in order to facilitate an informed conversation on what is sure to be an exciting and important night.
Panelists: (Right to Left):
- Jane Ku, PhD, MA, BA, UW Associate Professor & Chair of Graduate Studies, Sociology/Women and Gender Studies
- Ronjon Paul Datta, PhD, MA, BAH, Bth, UW Associate Professor and Member of the Graduate Faculty, Sociology and Criminology
- Emmanuelle Richez, PhD, MA, BA, UW Associate Professor, Political Science
- Natalie Delia Deckard, PhD, MA, BA, UW Assistant Professor of Criminology, FAHSS
- Cheryl Collier, PhD, MA, BA, Dean of the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences
- Mita Williams, BSc, MLIS, UW Acting law Librarian, Law Library, Faculty of Law
§2 The Law and Technology Lab (LTEC Lab)
The Law and Technology Lab (LTEC Lab) is a community of interest that gathers University of Windsor faculty, students, and alumni whose research, teaching and experiential learning initiatives revolve around the themes of law and technology embedded within our institutional values of access to justice and transnational law.
§3 Linkroll
- Forget Milk and Eggs: Supermarkets Are Having a Fire Sale on Data About You
- ChatGPT Forced To Take Bar Exam Even Though Dream Was To Be AI Art Bot
- Capturing Legal Education and Law: The Price of a Harvard Lawyer: Corporate Capture at the Longest Standing US Law School
- Introducing the new EPUB reader for e-books at the Library of Congress
- Can a good philosophical contribution be made just by asking a question?