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Home / Labor & Employment Law / Event Details |
Marquette University Law School is proud to announce that it will be hosting the 2006 Colloquium on Current Scholarship in Labor and Employment Law on Friday, October 27, and Saturday, October 28, 2006. The Colloquium offers an opportunity for labor and employment law scholars from around the country to present their works in progress or recent scholarship, to get feedback from their colleagues, and to have a chance to meet and interact with those who are also teaching and researching in the labor and employment law area. Although all participants are encouraged to present their scholarship, one need not present to attend. The colloquium will begin at 8 a.m. on Friday, October 27 (with an informal get-together the night before) and will conclude shortly after noon on Saturday, October 28th. All meals and refreshments will be provided on Friday, as will breakfast and refreshments on Saturday. Abstracts of All Speakers' Talks: Download Here (50+ page packet, PDF format) Thursday Schedule:
| Time | Detail |
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| 7:30 pm - ?????? | Informal Get-Together The Lobby Lounge at The Pfister Hotel (424 E. Wisconsin Av.)
| Friday Schedule:| Time | Detail |
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| 8:00 am - 8:50 | Registration & Continental Breakfast * Registration in 3rd Floor Hallway; * Breakfast in Eisenberg Hall | | 8:50 am - 8:55 | Brief Introductory Remarks & Logistical Details Eisenberg Hall | | 9:00-10:30 | Session 1: (A) Employment Discrimination I (Religious Discrimination & Accommodation; Race & Testing): Room 325
* 9:00: Cheryl Beckett (Gonzaga School of Law), A Factor by Any Other Name: The Benefit for Religious Employers of Using the Bennett Amendment as a Defense in Contraceptive Equity Claims under Title VII * 9:30: Mike McCann (Mississippi College School of Law), The Wonderlic Test for the NFL Draft: Linking Stereotype Threat and the Law * 10:00: Roberto Corrada (Univ. of Denver Sturm College of Law), The Interrelationship of Discrimination and Accommodation in Title VII Religion Cases (B) Employment Law I (Public Employment; Speech Rights; Civil Rights): Room 318
* 9:00: Paul Secunda (Univ. of Mississippi School of Law), The Solomon Amendment, Expressive Associations, and Public Employment * 9:30: Sally Gertz (Florida State Univ. College of Law), At-Will Employment: Origins, Applications, Exceptions and Expansions in Public Service (C) ADA (Proof of Disability; Medical Exams; Workplace Accommodations): Room 334
* 9:00: Cheryl Anderson (Southern Illinois Univ. School of Law), Comparator Evidence or Common Experience: When Does Substantial Limitation Require Substantial Proof under the Americans with Disabilities Act? * 9:30: Elizabeth Emens (Columbia Law School), Beyond the Individual: Third-Party Benefits of Workplace Accommodations * 10:00: Jarod Gonzalez (Texas Tech Univ. School of Law), A Matter of Life and Death - Why the ADA Permits Mandatory Periodic Medical Examinations Of Remote-Location Employees | | 10:30-10:45 | Break (refreshments in Eisenberg Hall) | | 10:45-12:15 | Session 2 (A) Employment Discrimination II (Retaliation; Same Actor Inference; Statutory Interpretation): Room 325
* 10:45: Sylvia Denys (Law Offices of Sylvia Denys, Pittsburgh, PA), The Scalia/Breyer Debate and Employment Discrimination * 11:15: Alex Long (Oklahoma City Univ. School of Law), The Troublemaker's Friend: Preventing Retaliation Against Third Parties, Protecting the Right of Association in the Workplace, and Combating Workplace * 11:45: Natasha Martin (Seattle Univ. School of Law), The Same-Actor Factor: A Clash of Narratives in the American Workplace (B) ADR (Settlement Confidentiality; Arbitrator Diversity; Collaborative Law): Room 318
* 10:45: Scott Moss (Marquette Univ. Law School), Illuminating Secrecy: A New Economic Analysis of Confidential Settlements * 11:15: Michael Z. Green (Texas Wesleyan Univ. School of Law), Negotiating A Call to Action for Selection of Diverse Arbitrators in Employment Discrimination Matters * 11:45: Marcia McCormick (Samford Univ. Cumberland School of Law), It's about the Relationship: Collaborative Law in the Employment Context (C) Disability & Medical Benefits (Health Care; Medicare Rights; ERISA Plans): Room 334
* 10:45: Susan Cancelosi (Wayne State Univ. Law School), The Position of the Elderly after Part D, and How Private Employer Experience Might Preserve Medicare Prescription Drug Coverage * 11:15: Larry Grudzien (Valparaiso Univ. School of Law), Can Consumer-Driven Health Care, Health Reimbursement Arrangements and Health Savings Accounts Save Employer Sponsored Health Care from Ruin? * 11:45: Alison Sulentic (Duquesne Law School), Secrets, Lies & ERISA: The Social Costs of Misrepresentations and Omissions in Summary Plan Descriptions | | 12:15-1:30 | Lunch (Eisenberg Hall) | | 1:30-3:00 | Session 3 (A) Employment Discrimination III (Damages, Class Incentive Payments, & Other Remedies): Room 325
* 1:30: Peter Huang (Temple Univ. Beasley School of Law), Implications of Happiness Research for Employment Law * 2:00: Nantiya Ruan (Univ. of Denver Sturm College of Law), Bringing Sense to Incentives: Harmonizing Courts' Chaotic Caselaw on Class Action Incentive Payments (B) Labor Law I (Labor Law Reform; Union Amici; Child Labor): Room 318
* 1:30: Ruben Garcia (California Western School of Law), Social Movement Tactics: Labor's Use of Amicus Participation * 2:00: Sy Moskowitz (Valparaiso Univ. School of Law), Contemporary Child Labor in the United States: Who's Protecting Our Kids? * 2:30: John Howe (Melbourne Law School, Australia), Australia's New Labor Laws: Authoritarian Labor Regulation in a (Neo)Liberal Democracy (C) Government Regulation of the Workplace (Health & Safety; Labor/Employment History & Reform): Room 334
* 1:30: Jon Forman (Univ. of Oklahoma College of Law), Making Labor Markets Work * 2:00: John Hall (Chapman Univ. School of Law), Workplace Safety in the Pornographic Film Industry * 2:30: Rebecca Zietlow (Univ. of Toledo College of Law), Belonging and Social Citizenship: The New Deal and the Wagner Act | | 3:00-3:15 | Break (refreshments in Eisenberg Hall) | | 3:15-4:45 | Session 4 (A) Employment Discrimination IV (Disparate Treatment Doctrine): Room 325
* 3:15: Sandra Sperino (St. Louis Univ. School of Law), Recreating Diversity in Employment Law by Debunking the Myth of the McDonnell-Douglas Monolith * 3:45: Steve Kaminshine (Georgia State Univ. College of Law), Disparate Treatment as a Theory of Discrimination: The Need for a Restatement Not a Revolution * 4:15: Marty Katz (Univ. of Denver Sturm College of Law), How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love McDonnell Douglas (and Unified Disparate Treatment Law in the Process)
(B) Employment Law II (At-Will Employment): Room 318
* 3:15: Nicole Porter (St. Louis Univ. School of Law), Stuck in the Middle . . . Finding a Compromise Between Employment At-Will and Just Cause Terminations * 3:45: James Sonne (Ave Maria School of Law), Firing Thoreau: Conscience and At-Will Employment * 4:15: Joe Slater (Univ. of Toledo College of Law), The American Rule that Swallows the Exceptions (C) Labor & Employment Grab Bag (Whistleblowing; Home Health Care Work; Race Conspiracies): Room 334
* 3:15: Miriam Cherry (Univ. of the Pacific McGeorge School of Law), A Satire of Law Firm Employment Practices * 3:45: Peggy Smith (Univ. of Iowa College of Law), Regulating Paid Domesticity in the 21st Century * 4:15: Catherine Smith (Univ. of Denver Sturm College of Law), The Group Dangers of Race-Based Conspiracies
| | 4:45-6:00 | Reception Henke Room, 2nd Floor of Alumni Memorial Union 1442 W. Wisconsin Av. -- 3 blocks west of the law school, then a half-block up a pathway into the Marquette Univ. campus | | 6:00-8:00 | Dinner Lunda Dining Room, 2nd Floor of Alumni Memorial Union |
Saturday Schedule:
| Time | Detail |
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| 8:00-8:45 | Continental Breakfast Eisenberg Hall | | 8:45-10:15 | Session 5 (A) Employment Discrimination V (Appearance; Harassment): Room 325
* 8:45: Margaret Johnson (Univ. of Baltimore School of Law), "Avoiding Harm Otherwise": Reframing Women Employees' Responses to the Harms of Sexual Harassment * 9:15: Aaron Lacy (Barry Univ. Dwayne O. Andreas School of Law), Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow: Conforming for Hire * 9:45: Mark Weber (DePaul Univ. College of Law), Disability Harassment Claims (B) Labor Law II (Union Governance; Preemption; Property & Labor Law; Labor Remedies): Room 318
* 8:45: Seth Harris (New York Law School), The Rehnquist Court's Federalism and Labor Law Preemption * 9:15: Jeff Hirsch (Univ. of Tennessee), Taking State Property Rights Out of Federal Labor Law (C) Critical Race Theory: Room 307
* 8:45: Sumi Cho (DePaul Univ. College of Law), "Racial Favors": The Tangibility of Racial Harassment & the Quid Pro Quo Analogy * 9:15: Terry Smith (Fordham Univ. School of Law), Speaking Against Norms: Public Discourse and the Economy of Racialization in the Workplace * 9:45: Rhonda Reaves (Florida A&M Univ. College of Law), Retaliatory Harassment: Sex and The Hostile Co-Worker | | 10:15-10:30 | Break (refreshments in Eisenberg Hall) | | 10:45-12:15 | Session 6 (A) Employment Discrimination VI (Stereotyping; English-Only Rules): Room 325
* 10:45: L. Darnell Weeden (Texas Southern Univ. Thurgood Marshall Law School), The Less than Fair Employment Practice of No-Spanish Rules on the Job * 11:15: Phoebe Williams (Marquette Univ. Law School), Racial Profiling as Racial Harassment of the Critical Worker * 11:45: Dana Nguyen (LLM student, U.C. Berkeley Boalt Hall School of Law), The Ties That Bind: Asian Americans and Subtle Discrimination in Social Networks (B) Employment Law III (Whistleblowing & Sarbanes-Oxley): Room 318
* 10:45: Richard Carlson (South Texas College of Law), Whistleblowers and Other Citizen Employees * 11:15: Richard Moberly (Univ. of Nebraska College of Law), Sarbanes-Oxley's Anti-Retaliation Protections: An Empirical Perspective * 11:45: Orly Lobel (Univ. of San Diego Law School), Deep Throat Revealed: Whistleblower Protection in Complex Organizations |
This schedule will be updated with more detail as the conference approaches. For more information, you can contact any of the conference organizers - Paul Secunda, Scott Moss, or Joe Slater - using the contact information listed below. Registration and paper deadlines: Register on-line here. The deadline to register as a presenter is July 31, but after that date, you can email any of the organizers (listed below) to see if any openings have arisen; as of now (September), the conference schedule is full. If you are a presenter and have a completed or draft paper to share (which is optional), you can bring copies to the conference (which will be on display for attendees to take) and you also can email a web link (from which the paper can be downloaded, e.g., SSRN) to Prof. Scott Moss (contact info below) by October 2, 2006. Please check this Colloquium website for updated program, travel, hotel, and other information. Contact Information Paul M. Secunda Assistant Professor of Law University of Mississippi School of Law P.O. Box 1848 University, MS 38655 psecunda@olemiss.edu (662) 915-6868 Scott Moss Assistant Professor of Law Marquette University Law School 1103 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, WI 53233 scott.moss@marquette.edu (414) 288-5492 Joe Slater Professor of Law University of Toledo College of Law 2801 West Bancroft, MS 507 Toledo, OH 43606 jslater@utnet.utoledo.edu (419) 530-7911
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