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Law School’s Morse Center
prepares 2004-05 events
Immigration, foreign policy,
multilateralism and other
topics will be addressed
TIFFANY JOW
FREELANCE REPORTER
Located in the University's School
of Law, the Wayne Morse Center for
Law and Politics is preparing for an
other year filled with conferences and
special events featuring speakers from
around the nation.
"The center hosts speakers and or
ganizes events at UO. We have a spe
cial affiliation with the law school:
It's our home, and many faculty
members and students are involved,"
Morse Center Communications Co
ordinator Cheri Brooks said. "We are
unusual in that we cross over many
different disciplines. Our advisory
board is made up of several commu
nity members, law professors and
professors of other subjects as well."
Brooks stressed that the events sup
ported by the center are open to those
affiliated with the University and to
the public. Many members of the
community attend the various con
ferences and lectures held during the
year, she said.
According to the Morse Center's
Web site, the center was created in me
morial of the late University law
school dean and U.S. Senator Wayne
Morse and is committed to sustaining
Morse's "ideals of foresight, intellec
tual independence and integrity" by
bringing in prominent activists and
scholars from around the country.
This independent center is devoted
to interdisciplinary research, conversa
tion, publication and the education of
significant matters regarding law and
politics, according to the Web site.
Each year the center invites various
experts and other noteworthy individ
uals to discuss topics centralized
around a particular theme. This year,
the center will continue its theme
from last year, "The Changing
Geopolitical Order: Implications for
Peace and Stability. *
This year's events will cover a series
of issues including race and immigra
tion, multilateralism versus unilater
alism, and foreign policy, said Morse
Center Director Margaret Hallock.
The Morse Chair Professor for the
year is international law and feminist
scholar Hilary Charlesworth, who
teaches at the Australian National
Universityand is involved with the
school's Centre for International and
Public Law, where she directs re
search. Charlesworth will be at the
University Law School from January
8 until February 4, 2005, when she
will teach a course entitled "Sex,
Gender, and Human Rights" with
Ibrahim Gassama. She will also de
liver a public address.
A number of additional guests and
activities make up the schedule of
events for the 2004-05 school year at
the Morse Center:
• "Women's Voices in Internation
al Law" — Organized by Morse resi
dent scholar Ibrahim Gassama, fea
turing Morse Professor Hilary
Charlesworth and invited guests. Jan
uary 21 or 28, 2005.
• "Homeland 'In' Security: Race,
Immigration, and Labor in Post 9/11
North America" — Organized by
Morse resident scholar Lynn Fyjiwara
and the University Center on Diversi
ty and Community. March 31- April 1,
2005 or April 7-8, 2005.
• "Getting Along in the Global Vil
lage" — a one-day symposium organ
ized by Dennis Galvan, University
professor in international studies. Oc
tober 29, 2004.
• "Latino Immigration in the New
World Order: Lessons from the
Japanese American Internment" —
Eugene Day of Remembrance. Alice
End Aikens and Keith Aoki. February
12, 2005.
• "Politics, Law, and Violence in Lit
erature and the Arts" — one-day
symposium and performance organ
ized by Jeffery Mason, professor of
theater arts. February 26, 2005.
• "Workplace Health and Safety in
the Global Economy" — internation
al conference organized by Steven
Hecker, associate professor at the Uni
versity Labor Education and Research
Center. April 28-29, 2005.
• "En Tu Nombre/In Your Name"
— art exhibit curated by internation
ally known artist Francisco Letlier on
the life of Archbishop Oscar Romero,
organized by Byran Moore, University
Spanish instructor. May 2005.
• "The American Gadfly: The Story
of Wayne Morse" — two productions
of the one-man play by Charles
Deemer, starring Claude Offenbacher,
directed by Judith Roberts. September
2004-June 2005.
• "Environmental Challenges that
Transcend National Boundaries" —
speaker series organized by Bern
Johnson, E-LAW.
• "Global Justice at Work" —
speaker series organized by the Uni
versity Law School Public Informa
tion and Public Service Program.
• David Caron, C. William Max
einer Distinguished Professor of In
ternational Law, School of Law, Boalt
Hall, University of California at
Berkley — "The United States and
the Laws of Power: Looking back on
the Bush Administration and U.S.
Foreign Policy." October 14, 2004. 7
p.m. 175 Knight Law Building.
• James K. Galbraith, Uoyd M. Ben
sten, Jr. Chair of Government/Busi
ness Relations, Lyndon B. Johnson
School of Public Affairs, University of
Texas — "Rising Inequality in the Age
of Globalization: The Facts and the
Consequences." February 28th, 2005.
For more information and contin
ued updates, visit http://www.uore
gon.edu/~morse/index.php.
Tiffany Jow is a freelance reporter
for the Emerald.
T
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