SYMPOSIUM: Legal Histories of Policing and Surveillance (Stanford, 20 April 2018)

(image source: Stanford Law School)

Legal Histories of Policing and Surveillance

April 20, 2018

Sponsored by the Stanford Center for Law and History and Stanford Humanities Center

Location: Stanford Humanities Center

8:30 - 9 AM: Breakfast

Surveillance Technologies and Legal Culture, 9 - 10:30 AM

• David Sklansky (Chair), Stanford Law School
• Binyamin Blum, Hastings Law School
• Lawrence Friedman, Stanford Law School
• Mitra Sharafi, University of Wisconsin Law School

10:30 - 10:45 AM: Mid-morning break

Policing Intimate and Family Life, 10:45 AM - 12:30 PM

• Estelle Freedman (Chair), Stanford History Department
• Michael Grossberg, Indiana University History Department and Law School
• Samuel Huneke, Stanford History Department
• Elizabeth Katz, Stanford Law School
• Naama Maor, University of Chicago History Department

12:30 - 1:30: Lunch

Broadening the State's Criminal Oversight Power, 1:30 - 3:15

• George Fisher (Chair), Stanford Law School
• Malcolm Feeley, Berkeley Law School
• Elizabeth Hinton, Harvard University History and African and African American Studies Departments
• Jacqueline Ross, University of Illinois College of Law
• Jonathan Simon, Berkeley Law School

3:15 - 4 PM: Afternoon coffee break

Keynote, 4 - 5 PM

Michael Willrich, Brandeis University History Department

"Writ of Hocus Pocus": Anarchists and the U.S. Surveillance State

NOTE: Registration is on a first come, first served basis and seating is limited. Registration is required. Register here.

(source: Legal History Blog)