The 2005 National Conference Presented by the Equal Justice Society and the
Center on Corporations, Law & Society at Seattle University School of Law,
in collaboration with the Critical Race Studies Concentration at the UCLA School of Law
HOME | ABOUT | PROGRAM | SPEAKERS | REGISTRATION | ACCOMMODATIONS | MEDIA | CONTACT



April 7-9, 2005
UCLA School of Law

The Equal Justice Society certifies
that this activity has been
approved for 11.75 MCLE credits
by the State Bar of California.
This program has also been
approved by the Washington
State Bar Association for
11.5 general CLE credits.

Keynote by Author, Journalist William Greider

William Greider, national affairs correspondent for The Nation and author of The Soul of Capitalism: Opening Paths to A Moral Economy, will be the keynote speaker.

Learn more about Mr. Greider and our conference program.

REGISTER TODAY!

Limited number of law students get in free, MCLE credits available

This conference will explore the evolution of corporate influence in the United States, as well as new intellectual, political, private sector and grassroots trends that are emerging to address how corporations can support public interest values of justice and equality.

Through understanding the mechanisms driving corporate interests today, progressives can supplement issue-specific remedies with new strategies that can address root causes of injustice.

Learn more about the conference

Erich Shiners of UOP Law School Wins EJS Essay Competition

(March 28) Erich Shiners, a law student at University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law, is the winner of the EJS First Annual Law Student Essay Writing Competition on "Dismantling the Intent Doctrine." His essay, "Remedying Unconscious Discrimination: Chin v. Runnels and Alternatives to the Intent Doctrine," was chosen by a panel of lawyers and legal academics assembled by the Equal Justice Society. EJS will provide for Mr. Shiners' travel to and accommodations at the EJS National Conference, "New Strategies for Justice: Linking Corporate Law with Progressive Social Movements," on April 7-9, 2005, at the UCLA School of Law, where he will be honored with a plaque of recognition. Download his essay (PDF)

 

HOME | ABOUT | PROGRAM | SPEAKERS | REGISTRATION | ACCOMMODATIONS | MEDIA | CONTACT