Events Calendar

Now viewing: October 11–17, 2026

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11 October 12
  1. 11:50am 2026-10-12T12:50+00:00
    Law & Econ. Foundations the Constitution

    Join the Texas Federalist Society for a discussion with Professor Donald Kochan on the law-and-economics foundations of separation of powers, the Major Questions Doctrine, and non-delegation. Professor John Golden will join Professor Kochan for commentary and discussion.

    Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/10/12/91419/

October 13
  1. 11:50am 2026-10-13T12:50+00:00
    Movement Lawyering: From the U.S. South

    Join us for a conversation with Azadeh Shahshahani as she talks about her work in the U.S. South and support for social movements in the Global South as a movement lawyer. She will discuss the theory of change behind movement lawyering, what movement lawyering looks like in practice, and how to prepare for a career as a movement lawyer during law school.

    The event will take place in the Eidman Courtroom (CCJ 2.306) from 11:50 AM to 12:50PM. Lunch will be provided in the Jamail Pavilion immediately following the discussion. 

    About Azadeh Shashahani and her visit to Texas Law as the Justice Center’s fourteenth G. Rollie White Public Interest Scholar in Residence.

    Open to the public. Please RSVP for lunch by noon, October 12.

    https://utexas.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_b7TrMh9SjScmn54

    Contact Information:

    Liza Soria (Center Coordinator/Event Organizer) liza.soria@law.utexas.edu

    Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/10/13/89297/

  2. 5:30pm 2026-10-13T18:30+00:00
    Welcome Reception for Azadeh Shahshahan

    Azadeh is the Legal and Advocacy Director at Project South, where she leads work focused on immigrant rights and racial justice. Before joining Project South, she spent approximately a decade as an immigrants’ rights attorney with the ACLU of Georgia and the ACLU of North Carolina. A past president of the National Lawyers Guild, Azadeh currently serves on the Advisory Council of the American Association of Jurists. She has authored or edited numerous human rights reports, law review articles, and book chapters addressing movement lawyering, immigrants’ rights, the surveillance of Muslim Americans, and the use of international human rights frameworks as tools for liberation.

    The reception will offer an informal opportunity to meet Azadeh Shahshahani, learn more about her work, and connect with other students interested in public interest law.

    We ask each person who plans to attend to RSVP by 11:59PM on October 7.

    Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/10/13/90999/

October 14
  1. 8:00am 2026-10-14T09:00+00:00
    TLVA Weekly Wednesday Coffees

    Join the Texas Law Veterans Association for coffee and conversation every Wednesday morning from 8 am to 9 am in the Tom Clark Lounge (next to the Docket). It's a great way to connect with fellow veterans, build community, and start your day with good company and caffeine. All law veteran students, alumni, and supporters of the org are welcome.

    Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/10/14/89688/

  2. 11:50am 2026-10-14T12:50+00:00
    Disability Rights

    Lunch panel hosted by LSDNA x PALS and moderated by Lucy Wood! Come learn from attorneys at DRTx about their experiences representing people with disabilities. Lunch will be provided!

    Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/10/14/89120/

  3. 5:30pm 2026-10-14T19:30+00:00
    Texas Law on Tour: Denver

    Join Dean Bobby Chesney and fellow Denver area alumni for an evening of conversation, community, and updates from Texas Law.

    Hear the inside scoop on the residence hall project, Texas Law’s newest faculty, and the future of your alma mater — plus reconnect with alumni in your city.

    Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/10/14/91277/

October 15
  1. 11:50am 2026-10-15T12:50+00:00
    Patriots, Loyalists, and Citizens

    Who counted as an American citizen during the Revolution—and what happened to those who remained loyal to the Crown? Join Professors Josh Blackman and H.W. Brands for a discussion of the founding-era relationship between citizenship, allegiance, and political consent, exploring how the Revolution transformed Americans from subjects of the British Crown into citizens of a new republic.

    Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/10/15/91438/

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