Naked Statistical Evidence and Verdictive Justice
Speakers:
Organisers:
Colloquium 2023
Professors Jeremy Waldron and Liam Murphy
September 7th
Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Fatal Forgiveness: Euripides, Austin, Arendt, Cavell
September 14th
Jeremy Waldron, NYU
September 21st
Alice Crary, The New School
September 28th
David Enoch, University of Oxford
October 5th
Gina Schouten, Harvard University
October 12th
Daryl Levinson, NYU
October 19th
Barbara Levenbook, North Carolina State University
October 26th
Rob Howse, NYU
November 2nd
Trevor Morrison, NYU
November 9th
John Goldberg, Harvard University
November 16th
Courtney Cox, Fordham University
November 30th
Juliana Bidadanure, Stanford University
The Colloquium in Legal, Political, and Social Philosophy was founded by Ronald Dworkin and Thomas Nagel in 1987. It is the original model for all of NYU Law’s colloquia. The Colloquium is now convened by Liam Murphy, Samuel Scheffler, and Jeremy Waldron, two of whom will host in any given year.
Each week on Thursday a legal theorist or moral or political philosopher presents a paper to the group, which consists of students, faculty from the Law School and other departments of NYU, and faculty from other universities. The choice of subject is left to the paper’s author, within the general boundaries of the Colloquium’s subjects, and the discussions are therefore not connected by any structured theme for the term as a whole, though in past years certain central topics were canvassed in several weeks’ discussion. The Colloquium aims, not to pursue any particular subject, but to explore new work in considerable depth and so allow students to develop their own skill in theoretical analysis.
Each week’s paper is posted at least a week in advance on this page, and participants are expected to have read it.
Colloquium 2023
Professors Jeremy Waldron and Liam Murphy
September 7th
Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Fatal Forgiveness: Euripides, Austin, Arendt, Cavell
September 14th
Jeremy Waldron, NYU
September 21st
Alice Crary, The New School
September 28th
David Enoch, University of Oxford
October 5th
Gina Schouten, Harvard University
October 12th
Daryl Levinson, NYU
October 19th
Barbara Levenbook, North Carolina State University
October 26th
Rob Howse, NYU
November 2nd
Trevor Morrison, NYU
November 9th
John Goldberg, Harvard University
November 16th
Courtney Cox, Fordham University
November 30th
Juliana Bidadanure, Stanford University
The Colloquium in Legal, Political, and Social Philosophy was founded by Ronald Dworkin and Thomas Nagel in 1987. It is the original model for all of NYU Law’s colloquia. The Colloquium is now convened by Liam Murphy, Samuel Scheffler, and Jeremy Waldron, two of whom will host in any given year.
Each week on Thursday a legal theorist or moral or political philosopher presents a paper to the group, which consists of students, faculty from the Law School and other departments of NYU, and faculty from other universities. The choice of subject is left to the paper’s author, within the general boundaries of the Colloquium’s subjects, and the discussions are therefore not connected by any structured theme for the term as a whole, though in past years certain central topics were canvassed in several weeks’ discussion. The Colloquium aims, not to pursue any particular subject, but to explore new work in considerable depth and so allow students to develop their own skill in theoretical analysis.
Each week’s paper is posted at least a week in advance on this page, and participants are expected to have read it.
Organisers:
Topic areas
Talks at this conference
Colloquium 2023
Professors Jeremy Waldron and Liam Murphy
September 7th
Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Fatal Forgiveness: Euripides, Austin, Arendt, Cavell
September 14th
Jeremy Waldron, NYU
September 21st
Alice Crary, The New School
September 28th
David Enoch, University of Oxford
October 5th
Gina Schouten, Harvard University
October 12th
Daryl Levinson, NYU
October 19th
Barbara Levenbook, North Carolina State University
October 26th
Rob Howse, NYU
November 2nd
Trevor Morrison, NYU
November 9th
John Goldberg, Harvard University
November 16th
Courtney Cox, Fordham University
November 30th
Juliana Bidadanure, Stanford University
The Colloquium in Legal, Political, and Social Philosophy was founded by Ronald Dworkin and Thomas Nagel in 1987. It is the original model for all of NYU Law’s colloquia. The Colloquium is now convened by Liam Murphy, Samuel Scheffler, and Jeremy Waldron, two of whom will host in any given year.
Each week on Thursday a legal theorist or moral or political philosopher presents a paper to the group, which consists of students, faculty from the Law School and other departments of NYU, and faculty from other universities. The choice of subject is left to the paper’s author, within the general boundaries of the Colloquium’s subjects, and the discussions are therefore not connected by any structured theme for the term as a whole, though in past years certain central topics were canvassed in several weeks’ discussion. The Colloquium aims, not to pursue any particular subject, but to explore new work in considerable depth and so allow students to develop their own skill in theoretical analysis.
Each week’s paper is posted at least a week in advance on this page, and participants are expected to have read it.
Colloquium 2023
Professors Jeremy Waldron and Liam Murphy
September 7th
Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Fatal Forgiveness: Euripides, Austin, Arendt, Cavell
September 14th
Jeremy Waldron, NYU
September 21st
Alice Crary, The New School
September 28th
David Enoch, University of Oxford
October 5th
Gina Schouten, Harvard University
October 12th
Daryl Levinson, NYU
October 19th
Barbara Levenbook, North Carolina State University
October 26th
Rob Howse, NYU
November 2nd
Trevor Morrison, NYU
November 9th
John Goldberg, Harvard University
November 16th
Courtney Cox, Fordham University
November 30th
Juliana Bidadanure, Stanford University
The Colloquium in Legal, Political, and Social Philosophy was founded by Ronald Dworkin and Thomas Nagel in 1987. It is the original model for all of NYU Law’s colloquia. The Colloquium is now convened by Liam Murphy, Samuel Scheffler, and Jeremy Waldron, two of whom will host in any given year.
Each week on Thursday a legal theorist or moral or political philosopher presents a paper to the group, which consists of students, faculty from the Law School and other departments of NYU, and faculty from other universities. The choice of subject is left to the paper’s author, within the general boundaries of the Colloquium’s subjects, and the discussions are therefore not connected by any structured theme for the term as a whole, though in past years certain central topics were canvassed in several weeks’ discussion. The Colloquium aims, not to pursue any particular subject, but to explore new work in considerable depth and so allow students to develop their own skill in theoretical analysis.
Each week’s paper is posted at least a week in advance on this page, and participants are expected to have read it.
Colloquium 2023
Professors Jeremy Waldron and Liam Murphy
September 7th
Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Fatal Forgiveness: Euripides, Austin, Arendt, Cavell
September 14th
Jeremy Waldron, NYU
September 21st
Alice Crary, The New School
September 28th
David Enoch, University of Oxford
October 5th
Gina Schouten, Harvard University
October 12th
Daryl Levinson, NYU
October 19th
Barbara Levenbook, North Carolina State University
October 26th
Rob Howse, NYU
November 2nd
Trevor Morrison, NYU
November 9th
John Goldberg, Harvard University
November 16th
Courtney Cox, Fordham University
November 30th
Juliana Bidadanure, Stanford University
The Colloquium in Legal, Political, and Social Philosophy was founded by Ronald Dworkin and Thomas Nagel in 1987. It is the original model for all of NYU Law’s colloquia. The Colloquium is now convened by Liam Murphy, Samuel Scheffler, and Jeremy Waldron, two of whom will host in any given year.
Each week on Thursday a legal theorist or moral or political philosopher presents a paper to the group, which consists of students, faculty from the Law School and other departments of NYU, and faculty from other universities. The choice of subject is left to the paper’s author, within the general boundaries of the Colloquium’s subjects, and the discussions are therefore not connected by any structured theme for the term as a whole, though in past years certain central topics were canvassed in several weeks’ discussion. The Colloquium aims, not to pursue any particular subject, but to explore new work in considerable depth and so allow students to develop their own skill in theoretical analysis.
Each week’s paper is posted at least a week in advance on this page, and participants are expected to have read it.
Colloquium 2023
Professors Jeremy Waldron and Liam Murphy
September 7th
Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Fatal Forgiveness: Euripides, Austin, Arendt, Cavell
September 14th
Jeremy Waldron, NYU
September 21st
Alice Crary, The New School
September 28th
David Enoch, University of Oxford
October 5th
Gina Schouten, Harvard University
October 12th
Daryl Levinson, NYU
October 19th
Barbara Levenbook, North Carolina State University
October 26th
Rob Howse, NYU
November 2nd
Trevor Morrison, NYU
November 9th
John Goldberg, Harvard University
November 16th
Courtney Cox, Fordham University
November 30th
Juliana Bidadanure, Stanford University
The Colloquium in Legal, Political, and Social Philosophy was founded by Ronald Dworkin and Thomas Nagel in 1987. It is the original model for all of NYU Law’s colloquia. The Colloquium is now convened by Liam Murphy, Samuel Scheffler, and Jeremy Waldron, two of whom will host in any given year.
Each week on Thursday a legal theorist or moral or political philosopher presents a paper to the group, which consists of students, faculty from the Law School and other departments of NYU, and faculty from other universities. The choice of subject is left to the paper’s author, within the general boundaries of the Colloquium’s subjects, and the discussions are therefore not connected by any structured theme for the term as a whole, though in past years certain central topics were canvassed in several weeks’ discussion. The Colloquium aims, not to pursue any particular subject, but to explore new work in considerable depth and so allow students to develop their own skill in theoretical analysis.
Each week’s paper is posted at least a week in advance on this page, and participants are expected to have read it.
Colloquium 2023
Professors Jeremy Waldron and Liam Murphy
September 7th
Bonnie Honig, Brown University
Fatal Forgiveness: Euripides, Austin, Arendt, Cavell
September 14th
Jeremy Waldron, NYU
September 21st
Alice Crary, The New School
September 28th
David Enoch, University of Oxford
October 5th
Gina Schouten, Harvard University
October 12th
Daryl Levinson, NYU
October 19th
Barbara Levenbook, North Carolina State University
October 26th
Rob Howse, NYU
November 2nd
Trevor Morrison, NYU
November 9th
John Goldberg, Harvard University
November 16th
Courtney Cox, Fordham University
November 30th
Juliana Bidadanure, Stanford University
The Colloquium in Legal, Political, and Social Philosophy was founded by Ronald Dworkin and Thomas Nagel in 1987. It is the original model for all of NYU Law’s colloquia. The Colloquium is now convened by Liam Murphy, Samuel Scheffler, and Jeremy Waldron, two of whom will host in any given year.
Each week on Thursday a legal theorist or moral or political philosopher presents a paper to the group, which consists of students, faculty from the Law School and other departments of NYU, and faculty from other universities. The choice of subject is left to the paper’s author, within the general boundaries of the Colloquium’s subjects, and the discussions are therefore not connected by any structured theme for the term as a whole, though in past years certain central topics were canvassed in several weeks’ discussion. The Colloquium aims, not to pursue any particular subject, but to explore new work in considerable depth and so allow students to develop their own skill in theoretical analysis.
Each week’s paper is posted at least a week in advance on this page, and participants are expected to have read it.