Jun 30 Wed
2021

Summer Institute on Education, Equity, and Justice - Leveling the Playing Field: Intersecting Race and Disabilities

12:45PM - 04:00PM Online via Zoom

 The Washington College of Law is pleased to co-sponsor the annual American University (AU) School of Education Summer Institute on Education Equity and Justice (SIEEJ) was developed to provide professional development opportunities for community members, particularly educators, who want to learn promising practices that lead to equitable educational outcomes for underserved students, families, and communities. This year, #SIEEJthemoment as we move sessions virtually.


This year's theme is Leveling the Playing Field: Intersecting Race and Disabilities.

Sessions are designed to change both mindsets and practices. The overall goal of SIEEJ is to build a community of practice singularly focused on the strengths, challenges, and opportunities in the lives of young people of color and the communities in which they live.

  • Conference
  • Open To The Public, Alumni, Students AND Faculty/Staff
Jul 13 Tue
2021

Health Law and Policy Summer Speaker Series: Stark Law Final Rules - New Tools and Strategies for Navigating Technical Noncompliance

12:00PM - 01:15PM Online via Zoom

Stay engaged and connected this summer with FREE virtual programming. Learn from experts discussing the latest legal developments in health care fraud and abuse, medical device regulation, and digital health. This series is co-sponsored by the American Health Law Association and the Food and Drug Institute. 

One hour of CLE credit for this event is available for Pennsylvania. Attorneys licensed in Alaska, Connecticut, Colorado, Florida, Maine, Montana, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, and Wisconsin may obtain CLE credit for events approved by Pennsylvania. Please contact American University Washington College of Law's Continuing Legal Education Program for more information.

Please direct any questions to health@wcl.american.edu. 

Stark Law Final Rules: New Tools and Strategies for Navigating Technical Noncompliance
Tuesday, July 13, 2021
12:00 pm - 1:15 pm ET

Expert panelists will explore the Stark Law final rules relating to technical noncompliance and share insights and expertise on navigating this changing landscape.  

Agenda: 
12:00 - 12:10 pm ET: Welcome Remarks
12:10 - 1:15 pm ET: Panel and Q&A 

Panelists:

-Matthew Edgar (Health Insurance Specialist, CMS, DHHS)
-Nicholas Alarif (Partner, McDermott Will & Emery LLP)

This event is free, but registration is required. Register by 8:00 am ET on Tuesday, July 13, 2021 to receive the presentation slides. 

*This program will be conducted via Zoom. Registrants will be sent the Zoom link in advance.

  • Lecture
  • Open To The Public, Alumni, Students AND Faculty/Staff
Jul 13 Tue
2021

Advance Parole for Educational Purposes: An Info Session for DACA Students and University Allies

06:00PM - 07:00PM

Join us for an information session on how college students with DACA can travel abroad for educational purposes, including academic research, study abroad programs, and other educational exchanges. We will clarify the contours of Advance Parole, the risks of traveling abroad, and the requirements for putting together an application. This session is open to students and administrators alike.

Please note that we will not have a live Q&A session due to time constraints. Please send questions in advance to audream@wcl.american.edu. 

  • Conference
  • Open To The Public, Alumni, Students AND Faculty/Staff
Jul 22 Thu
2021

Business Basics with Professor Allen

12:00PM - 02:00PM

Join Professor Allen for a two-hour introduction to the capital markets and financial institutions. This session is designed to familiarize you with the players and vocabulary of corporate law. It is designed to help prepare students interviewing for corporate law positions, but everyone is welcome to attend. 

Register on CareerLink

  • Presentation
  • Open To Students AND Faculty/Staff
Aug 05 Thu
2021

Kennedy, Nixon, & the Debate of the Century

04:00PM - 05:00PM

Regarding John F. Kennedy’s 1960 election, one historian has written, “It was that first moment in our history when we saw that television can transform a political candidate from a candidate into a celebrity, and it changed the whole contours of our politics.”

Join Professor Allen Pietrobon as he takes us back to the Eisenhower Era, a time before the “celebrity president.” We will examine the lives and backgrounds of John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon and see how Kennedy became president by dominating the television narrative and using innovative campaign techniques that set the model for presidential election campaigns to this very day. The first-ever televised presidential debate took place in 1960; the result was seen as being so disastrous (for Nixon) that it would be 16 years before presidential candidates agreed to debate live on TV again.

In this presentation, we’ll use the 1960 presidential election as our lens to explore American politics and culture in this pivotal era in history.

Dr. Allen Pietrobon is an Assistant Professor of Global Affairs at Trinity Washington University. He specializes in 20th-Century American history and U.S. Foreign Policy, focusing on nuclear weapons policies and Cold War diplomacy. Since 2011, he has also served as an Assistant Director of Research at the Nuclear Studies Institute at American University.

  • Presentation
  • Open To The Public, Alumni, Students AND Faculty/Staff