Sessions Information

  • January 8, 2025
    2:40 PM - 4:10 PM
    Session Type: Section Pedagogy Programs
    Session Capacity: N/A
    Location: Hilton San Francisco Union Square
    Room: Golden Gate 4
    Floor: Lobby Level
    This panel will explore abolitionist pedagogy and its application in law teaching. Rooted in the movement to end slavery, contemporary abolitionist thought challenges oppressive legal, political, and economic systems such as prisons and exploitative labor markets. The discussion will highlight how abolitionist ideas can be integrated across law school courses, from criminal law to civil rights and business law. Panelists will offer practical strategies for teaching abolition as both a critical theory and a social movement, providing resources like syllabi and assignments to help students envision transformative alternatives to the current legal system.
Session Speakers
Georgetown University Law Center
Speaker from a Call for Papers

Rutgers Law School
Speaker from a Call for Papers

The University of Richmond School of Law
Moderator

Yale Law School
Speaker from a Call for Papers

The University of Richmond School of Law
Speaker from a Call for Papers

Session Fees
  • Minority Groups - Teaching Abolition: $0.00