Topical Panel Discussions, Public Debate and Other EventsFrom time to time, CLIP hosts panel discussions, public debate forums or various other events focused on specific issues that have generated interest among the Fordham Law School student population. These events are typically open to the general public.Past events have included:
Career PanelsCLIP, in conjunction with the Fordham Law School Career Planning Center and the Fordham Information Law Society, hosts panel discussions on various career options. The panels seek to provide law students with an overview of a specific practice area and panel members typically represent a diverse cross section of the given area. The goal of the panels is to provide insight about a practice area and to offer advice about pursuing a career in the specific field.Past panels have focused on the following areas:
Tech Law Career SeriesThis annual series is a chance for students to explore various careers available in technology and information law in a casual setting. CLIP brings practitioners to the law school to discuss their practice with a small group of students over lunch or wine and cheese. The format offers a unique opportunity for students to find out about different practices and ask questions in an intimate setting.To view PDFs of the schedule and participants of the Tech Law Career Series from past years, please use the links below. 2011 Tech Law Career Cocktail Series 2010 Tech Law Career Cocktail Series 2009 Tech Law Career Lunch Series 2008 Tech Law Career Lunch Series Information Society Book ClubCLIP and the Fordham Information Law Society initiated a student book club in the spring of 2009. The goal of the book club is for students to read books related to law and the information society and then discuss them in a casual setting. Discussion sessions are lead entirely by student volunteers. The book club previously read the following books: Free Culture by Lawrence Lessig; The Gridlock Economy by Michael Heller; The Digital Person by Daniel Solove; In Search of Jefferson's Moose by David Post; The Future of the Internet by Jonathan Zittrain; Total Recall by Gordon Bell and Jim Gemmell; Delete by Viktor Mayer-Schonberger; and The Master Switch by Tim Wu.Upcoming Student EventsPast Student Events |
