Cornell Law School Events

LATCRIT 2023 BIENNIAL CONFERENCE
Organized by LatCrit
By Cornell Law School Events
Details via the following link - https://events.zoom.us/ev/AiGkLYplpvmDrMIoJzRxH_6RzZ7vcqigmx9ipIN0U07rmMV0k14Z~As7UQS2kvnSuUYgiQA2aiYOY3g8_LIMhMkH1LTwR2mELX0afJSWF9cWYUg

Today is Admitted Student Day!

Cornell Law School presents - On Paradox: The Claims of Theory

Written by: Elizabeth S. Anker, Professor of Law and Professor of Literatures in English, Cornell University

With speakers: Richard Thompson Ford, Professor of Law at Stanford Law School and Samuel Moyn, Professor of Law and History at Yale University

Moderator: Chantal Thomas, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Cornell Law School

Monday, March 13, 2023 at 12:00pm to 1:30pm

Cornell Law School - Myron Taylor Hall, Room 390 - John W. MacDonald Moot Court Room

RSVP Link -https://support.law.cornell.edu/rsvp/?id=200300

Immigration Reform Conference - Feb. 24 @ National Press Club. Details at the following link-

community.lawschool.cornell.edu

Immigration Reform It’s been over 30 years since Congress enacted the most recent set of comprehensive immigration reforms: the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 and the Immigration Act of 1990. These bipartisan yet hotly contested bills passed only after a debate spanning five presidential administrations,...

Immigration Reform: Might Past Be Prologue?
Tuesday, December 06, 2022, 1pm EST
Register now at https://ecornell.cornell.edu/keynotes/overview/K120622/

It’s been over 30 years since Congress enacted the most recent set of comprehensive immigration reforms: the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 and the Immigration Act of 1990. These bipartisan yet hotly contested bills passed only after a debate spanning five presidential administrations, eight congressional sessions, and painful compromises by all parties. Even then, both bills died on the House floor before being resurrected at the 11th hour.

Can lessons learned during the last round of reform be applied to future debates? Charles Kamasaki, author of “Immigration Reform: The Co**se That Will Not Die” (Mandel Vilar Press, 2019), thinks so. The book provides a history of how the 1980s-era reforms were enacted, along with a summary of developments since then. It concludes with seven lessons that advocates and lawmakers should consider in advancing future immigration reform.

Join us for a discussion with Mr. Kamasaki, Cornell Law School professor Steve Yale-Loehr, and Wall Street Journal immigration reporter Michelle Hackman about the prospects for immigration reform legislation in 2023.


If you can’t attend the webinar itself, you should still register at https://ecornell.cornell.edu/keynotes/overview/K120622/ so that you can get the recording afterward.


This webinar is cosponsored by the Cornell Migrations Initiative, the Cornell Law School Immigration Law and Policy Research Program, Ithaca Welcomes Refugees, and Catholic Charities of Tompkins and Tioga Counties.

Immigration Reform It’s been over 30 years since Congress enacted the most recent set of comprehensive immigration reforms: the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 and the Immigration Act of 1990. These bipartisan yet hotly contested bills passed only after a debate spanning five presidential administrations,...