2019 National Conference of Constitutional Law Scholars
March 9-10, 2019
The second annual National Conference of Constitutional Law Scholars takes place March 9-10, 2019, in Tucson, Arizona, at the Westward Look Resort. Hosted by the University of Arizona College of Law’s William H. Rehnquist Center, the conference goal is to create a vibrant and useful forum for constitutional scholars to gather and exchange ideas. David Strauss will deliver the keynote address.
Event: National Conference of Constitutional Law Scholars
When: March 9-10, 2019
Location: Westward Look Resort, 245 E. Ina Rd., Tucson, AZ 85704.
Cost: $50 until Feb. 28; $75 thereafter. Initial $50 waived for UA Law faculty, staff, and students. A limited number of scholarships are available to those who would not be able to attend otherwise.
All constitutional law scholars are invited to attend. The Rehnquist Center will provide continental breakfast and lunch for all registered conference participants.
Distinguished commentators include:
Jessica Bulman-Pozen, professor of law, Columbia Law School
John Harrison, professor of law, University of Virginia Law School
Aziz Huq, professor of law, University of Chicago Law School
Gillian Metzger, professor of law, Columbia Law School
Victoria Nourse, professor of law, Georgetown Law School
Bertrall Ross, professor of law, Berkeley Law School
Stephen Sachs, professor of law, Duke Law School
The conference organizers are Andrew Coan (Arizona), David Schwartz (Wisconsin) and Brad Snyder (Georgetown).
Register Now
Hotel Information
Book your hotel room for the event at special rates, available here on an exclusive basis.
Contact Information
Bernadette Wilkinson
(520) 626-1629
bwilkins@email.arizona.edu
About the Rehnquist Center
The William H. Rehnquist Center on the Constitutional Structures of Government was established in 2006 at the University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law. The non-partisan center honors the legacy of Chief Justice Rehnquist by encouraging public understanding of the structural constitutional themes that were integral to his jurisprudence: the separation of powers among the three branches of government, the balance of powers between the federal and state governments, and among sovereigns more generally, and judicial independence.
Updated: 02/26/2019