Jaeckle Center Activities
Public Appearances, Lectures, amd Talks
William R. Greiner, two-hour interview with Buffalo News reporter Jay Ray on new book, "Location, Location, Location: A Special History of The University of/at Buffalo" (June 23, 2008).
William R. Greiner, taped interview about new book with Tom Ragan, 103.3 FM (May 2008).
Rick Su, "The Fragmented Model of Immigration Law: Localism as Second-Order Immigration Regulations," Immigration Law Teachers Workshop, University of Miami Law School, Miami, FL (May 2, 2008).
Rick Su, "The Fragmented Model of Immigration Law: Localism as Second-Order Immigration Regulations," Legacies: When is the Past Really Past?, A Joint Conference of the Western Law Teachers of Color and Conference of Asian Pacific American Law Faculty, University of Denver, Sturm College of Law, Denver, CO (April 25, 2008).
William R. Greiner, discussion of new book at UB Downtown sponsored by UB Alumni Association and the UB School of Management Association, April 2, 2008.
Jack Schlegel, "An Oblique Perspective, Perhaps," Conference on Redescribing the Sacred/Secular Divide: The Legal Story, University at Buffalo Law School (March 29, 2008).
Rick Su, "Is There Room for State Law in the U.S. Immigration Arena?: A Look at New State Laws and Established Ideas of Federalism," What about Federalism?: State's Rights and the New State Immigration Laws, The University of Tulsa College of Law, Tulsa, OK (March 7, 2008).
William R. Greiner, Law Faculty Workshop presentation, "Location, Location, Location: A Special History of The University of/at Buffalo," co-authored by Thomas E. Headrick (February 15, 2008).
Rick Su, "The Fragmented Model of Immigration Law: Localism as Second-Order Immigration Regulations," Immigration Crucible Lecture Series, University at Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, NY (February 8, 2008).
William R. Greiner, guest lecturer for Dr. William C. Barba, Chair, Department of Educational Leadership and Policy, at his Higher Education in the U.S. course (#501) (Fall 2007).
On September 15, 2007, Rick Su delivered a paper, "The Fragmented Model of Immigration Law: Localism as Second-Order Immigration Regulation," at the Northeast People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference entitled "Moving Forward or Moving Backward? Criminal Justice and Immigration in the 21st Century" at the Southern New England School of Law in North Dartmouth, MA.
On June 13, 2007, Jim Gardner delivered a paper, "In Search of Subnational Constitutionalism," at the World Congress of the International Association of Constitutional Law in Athens, Greece.
On June 1, 2007, Rick Su delivered a paper, "The Fragmented Model of Immigration Law: Localism as Second-Order Immigration Regulation," at the Interschool Junior Faculty Workshop on Poverty Law, Washington College of Law, American University, Washington, D.C.
On March 17, 2007, Rick Su delivered a paper, "The Immigrant City," at a conference entitled "Resistance and the Law: Radicalism, Extremism, Legitimacy and Co-option" at Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
On December 4, 2006, Jim Gardner delivered a talk on "Representation Without Party: Lessons from State Constitutional Attempts to Control Gerrymandering," at Pennsylvania State University, Dickinson School of Law in Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
On October 6, 2006, Jim Gardner delivered a paper, "What Is 'Fair' Partisan Representation and How Can It Be Constitutionalized? The Case for Fixed Election Districts," at a conference entitled "Is the Wisconsin Constitution Obsolete?" held at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
On November 2, 2005, Jim Gardner delivered the Annual State Constitutional Lecture at the Center for State Constitutional Studies, Rutgers University-Camden; Camden, New Jersey. The title of the talk was "Representation without Party: Lessons from State Constitutional Attempts to Control Gerrymandering."
On October 1, 2005, Jim Gardner spoke to the Association of Law Libraries of Upstate New York on "Kelo v. New London: The Public-Private Distinction in Local Government Law."
Upcoming Events
We are in the preliminary stages of planning a conference on the local legislative process. These activities, which include refining the topic, identifying likely participants, and compiling a conference bibliography, will continue this year.