Lavender Graduation honors graduating Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Questioning, Intersex, Asexual/Aromantic, and Ally students. Students (undergraduate and graduate) graduating in May, August, or December 2024 are invited to take part in the celebration!
Black Law Day is an opportunity to explore the Law School experience and showcase the various resources available for Black students!
The University of Utah is hosting the third annual Utah Southwest Regional Conference on Student Research in Gender and Women Studies.
Dean Kronk Warner will discuss a paper she co-authored with Jensen Lillquist (Class of 2023), published in the California Law Review, that compares the rights of nature in international, federal, state, and tribal contexts. The article explores what states and the federal government can learn from tribal governments in this space. As tribal governments, with their long history of rights of nature, they are laboratories of innovation that can teach other sovereigns within the boundaries of the United States.
The term “Veterans Law” often evokes thoughts of navigating the complicated bureaucracy of the Department of Veterans Affairs that feels like it requires a separate degree to understand. However, veterans represent a unique nexus of mental health and societal issues that present a wide variety of legal needs.
The documentary “focuses on the stories of Native American Lawyers, Tribal Judges and their colleagues who work with Native Nations, their citizens and mainstream institutions to achieve Sacred Justice.”
This symposium will bring together scholars in health care law and policy, medical ethics, trans rights, and feminist legal theory, to discuss the legal issues that arise when doctors and other institutional actors are asked to serve the interests of law enforcement.
This in-person conference is a unique opportunity to gather with like-minded individuals who share a passion for advocacy, prevention, and healing. Immerse yourself in a range of discussions and presentations about topics relating to MMIR, healing, domestic/sexual violence, stalking, and human trafficking by experts in their fields. Don't miss this chance to deepen your understanding issues affecting our community and learn about resources available to help.
This event is designed for students interested in attending law school, and UCLI has a particular interest in inviting students from underrepresented communities and/or populations.
"The Annual Welcome Back Social" is the first event of the academic year coordinated by The Graduate School Diversity Office. This event is an opportunity for incoming diverse students to meet each other, form new friendships, meet GDSO staff and learn an array of resources.
