Details Use of Broadly-Accepted Norms in Achieving International Cooperation
The challenge of achieving international cooperation in the modern world at times seems overwhelming. Issues such as environmental protection, terrorism, cybercrime and the spread of disease no longer know national boundaries or local solutions. This program will explore whether ideas about the relevance of norms in human conduct - often seen as complementary to law in the functioning of smaller communities - can apply more widely as well. It will ask whether there are broadly-accepted norms that transcend religious, cultural and historic barriers, what those norms might be, and what kind of a world order could be built upon them.
Business Meeting at Program Conclusion
Other Events starting at the same time:
AALS Committee on Curriculum and Research Program (1h 45m)
Section on Defamation and Privacy (1h 45m)
Section on Law and Economics (1h 45m)
Section on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity issues (1h 45m)
Section on Immigration Law, Co-Sponsored by Section on Labor Relations and Employment Law (3h 00m)
Section on Institutional Advancement (3h 00m)
Welcome (0h 30m)
Section on North American Cooperation, Co-Sponsored by Sections on International Law and International Legal Exchange (3h 00m)
Section on Remedies (3h 00m)
Section on Student Services, Co-Sponsored by Section on Academic Support (3h 00m)
Section on Professional Responsibility Poster Session (3h 00m)
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