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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260311T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20260311T133000
DTSTAMP:20260414T043544
CREATED:20260218T002209Z
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SUMMARY:Arbitration in Asia: Growth\, Dynamism\, and Innovation
DESCRIPTION:Arbitration in Asia: Growth\, Dynamism\, and Innovation\n  \nA distinguished panel of representatives from arbitration institutions in China\, Hong Kong\, Japan\, and Singapore will share insights on the growth and operations of four leading Asian arbitration institutions.  \n  \nThe Center for East Asian Legal Studies and the Center for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution are pleased to welcome a distinguished panel of practitioners and representatives to share current insights on the operations and growth of four leading Asian arbitration institutions.   Panelists will introduce key distinguishing features of their respective institutions\, highlight arbitral innovations that are driving growth\, and provide insights on career opportunities.   Panelists include Miriam Pereira\, Counsel and Co-Head of the International Dispute Resolution Practice Group (Tokyo)\, Oh-Ebashi LPC & Partners\, and Public Relations Officer and Advisory Board Member\, Japan Commercial Arbitration Association (JCAA); Adriana Uson\, Director & Head (Americas)\, Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC); Meg Utterback\, Partner\, King & Wood Mallesons and Former Council Member\, Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre (HKIAC) (Proceedings Committee\, Appointments Committee); and Patrick Zheng\, Partner\, Kingland Partners (Beijing & Irvine)\, Arbitrator of Shanghai Arbitration Commission and formerly\, Deputy Dept Director/Case Manager for CIETAC in Beijing. \n  \nModerator: Sally Harpole\, International Arbitrator\, CEALS Affiliated Scholar\, JCAA Advisory Board Member\, and former HKIAC Council Member. \n  \nDate: Wednesday\, March 11\, 12:30-1:30 \nPlace: University of California Law\, San Francisco\, Deb Colloquium Room\, 333 Golden Gate Ave.\, San Francisco\, CA \n  \nRSVP \n\nLight lunch served
URL:https://www.uclawsf.edu/event/arbitration-in-asia-growth-dynamism-and-innovation/
LOCATION:Deb Colloquium Room\, 333 Golden Gate\, San Francisco\, CA\, United States
CATEGORIES:CEALS,CEALS News and Past Events,Alumni,Public,Faculty,Students
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250919T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250919T163000
DTSTAMP:20260414T043544
CREATED:20250715T184212Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20251014T221100Z
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SUMMARY:2025 Japanese Law Symposium: Rights and Reparations of the Ainu and Settler Colonialism
DESCRIPTION:This year’s Japanese Law Symposium will assess the rights of the Ainu people and examine broader issues of settler colonialism from a comparative perspective. \n  \nThe Ainu are an Indigenous people who live in Hokkaido and the northern part of Honshu\, as well as in southern Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands. After the collapse of the Tokugawa shogunate\, the new Meiji government established the Kaitakushi (Hokkaido Development Commission) in 1869. The purpose the Kaitakushi was to defend against the rapidly advancing Russians and develop the resources of Hokkaido. In order to achieve this\, the Kaitakushi encouraged immigration from the mainland south of Honshu and allocated these immigrants land where the Ainu people lived. In 1899\, the Former Aborigines Protection Law was enacted. Although a small amount of land was allocated to the Ainu\, the Law promoted forced assimilation and prohibited use of the Ainu language and religious ceremonies. From this perspective\, the Meiji government’s Hokkaido colonization policy is an example of what is known today as settler colonialism. \n  \nPursuant to such policies\, the Japanese government denied the existence of Indigenous peoples. However\, after the United Nations adopted the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in 2007\, there was a growing movement in Japan to recognize the Ainu as an Indigenous people. In 2019\, the so-called “New Ainu Law” was enacted\, recognizing the Ainu as an Indigenous people and requiring national and local governments to raise awareness of Ainu culture and traditions. In addition\, it has become easier to obtain permission to carry out traditional events such as salmon fishing. Even so\, compensation for past damages is still inadequate\, and the collective right to carry out traditional events has not been recognized. Litigation over these issues continues to this day. \n  \n  \nSymposium Schedule \n12:00 Light lunch \n12:30 Welcome Remarks: Senior Professor Emeritus Setsuo Miyazawa and Center Director Keith Hand \n1:00 Keynote Speech: Professor Kunihiko Yoshida \n1:45 Break \n2:00 Commentary: Professor Jo Carrillo and Professor Natsu Taylor Saito \n2:45 Break \n3:00 Discussion and Q&A \n4:00 Closing Remarks: Senior Professor Emeritus Setsuo Miyazawa \n  \n  \nSymposium Participants \n  \nKeynote Speaker \n  \nProfessor Kunihiko Yoshida\, Ph.D. is Yunshan Professor of Law at the Guangdong University of Foreign Studies in China. \n  \nProfessor Yoshida earned a Ph.D. in Civil Law from Tokyo University\, Japan\, and has visited numerous law schools in the United States\, including Northwestern Law School (1989-1991)\, Stanford Law School (1994-1995)\, Harvard Law School /Harvard Yenching Institute (2002-2003)\, the University of Miami Law School (2012-2013)\, and the University of Colorado Law School (2018-2019). He has written more than 100 articles and case reports and has published ten monographs on a wide range of topics\, including contracts\, torts\, health law\, critical legal studies\, and critical race theory. His recent publications have focused on property theories\, specifically housing\, city making\, environment\, immigration\, and reparations. The relational perspective developed by the late Professor Ian Macneil at Northwestern is the common thread across these fields. \n  \nProfessor Yoshida has visited numerous East Asian countries in recent years to conduct collaborative work on reparations issues related to “comfort women” for the Japanese Army\, the Nanjing massacre\, the Chongqing bombings\, and the Jeju tragedies. He has held visiting appointments at universities in Korea\, Taiwan\, China\, Thailand and Cambodia. Since retiring from Hokkaido University\, he has served as the distinguished Yunshan Professor of Law at the Guangdong University of Foreign Studies. \n  \nProfessor Yoshida is an expert on reparations for the Ainu people\, the indigenous people in Hokkaido\, from a civil law perspective. His current research focuses on repatriation\, environmental injustice\, and traditional Indigenous knowledge to support the pressing agenda of Ainu reparations. In advancing this research\, he draws on 2007 UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and other Indigenous peoples’ practices across the globe. For example\, he has recently been working on the Brazilian Minamata disease affecting on Indigenous peoples along the Amazon and taken a great interest in the social solidarity economy in the Global South. \n  \nModerator \n  \nSetsuo Miyazawa\, Ph.D. is Professor Emeritus at Kobe University and Senior Director Emeritus and Senior Affiliated Scholar at the Center for East Asian Legal Studies (CEALS) at UC Law San Francisco. He is a legal sociologist who holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Yale University and a Ph.D. in Law from Hokkaido University. He served as a full professor at four universities in Japan until his mandatory retirement in 2016. Since 1995\, he taught as a visiting professor at ten law schools in North America\, including Harvard\, NYU\, and UC Berkeley\, before beginning his long-term association with UC Law San Francisco in 2008. He taught at UC Law San Francisco nearly every fall semester from 2008 to 2023 and served as Senior Director of CEALS from 2015 to 2023. He has organized an annual symposium on Japanese law almost every fall since 2012. Professor Miyazawa’s research interests are remarkably broad\, encompassing police\, criminal justice\, legal education\, the legal profession\, and corporate legal behavior. He has been highly active in international academic organizations. He received the Distinguished Book Award from the Division of International Criminology of the American Society of Criminology\, as well as the International Scholarship Prize\, the Stanton Wheeler Mentorship Award\, and the Legacy Award from the Law and Society Association. He was the Founding President of the Asian Law and Society Association and also served as the President of the Asian Society of Criminology. \n  \nDiscussants \n  \nJo Carrillo J.D./J.S.D. is Professor of Law and Faculty Director of the Indigenous Law Center (ILC) at UC Law San Francisco. For over three decades\, Professor Carrillo has taught and written extensively in property and property-related subjects\, including Federal Indian Law. She earned her B.A. from Stanford University\, her J.D. from the University of New Mexico\, and her J.S.D. from Stanford Law School. As Faculty Director of the UC Law Indigenous Law Center\, Professor Carrillo facilitates a seminar series called Law &. This series brings lawyers\, students\, and California Tribal leaders into the law school classroom to discuss land back and land stewardship issues. To date\, Law & Seminars have covered such topics as Tribal Law\, International Indigenous Peoples Rights Law (a seminar that includes instructors from all common law countries)\, Indigenous Land Acknowledgments (with Jonathan Cordero\, Metush (Chair) of the Ramaytush Tribe and Executive Director of the Association of Ramaytush Oholone) and Enhancing Access to Land and Stewardship (with Curtis Berkey of Berkey Williams and supported by a grant from the Resources Legacy Fund). Recently\, again with assistance from the Resources Legacy Fund\, Professor Carrillo has undertaken to study land back transfer documents. \n  \nAs a faculty member\, Professor Carrillo has served on the UC Law SF Legacy Committee. She now serves on the UC Law SF Restorative Justice Advisory Board\, which counsels UC Law SF Chancellor and Dean David Faigman on decanal-initiated restorative justice efforts for Indigenous communities in California. As a long-term project\, Professor Carrillo is co-editing a volume\, with UCLA Professor of History Benjamin Madley\, on redressing 19th century state sponsored harms against California Indigenous Peoples. \n  \nNatsu Taylor Saito\, J.D. is a Regents’ Professor Emerita at Georgia State University’s College of Law in Atlanta\, Georgia\, where she taught courses on race\, indigeneity\, immigration\, international law\, and human rights for almost 30 years. A graduate of Yale Law School and an activist attorney\, she remains involved in efforts to defend Indigenous rights\, contest police and prosecutorial misconduct\, and protect academic freedom. Professor Saito is the author of several dozen law review articles as well as three books: From Chinese Exclusion to Guantánamo Bay: Plenary Power and the Prerogative State (University of Colorado Press\, 2006)\, Meeting the Enemy: American Exceptionalism and International Law (New York University Press\, 2010)\, and Settler Colonialism\, Race and the Law: Why Structural Racism Persists (New York University Press\, 2020) \n  \n  \nLight lunch to be served. \nRSVP here \n  \n 
URL:https://www.uclawsf.edu/event/japanese-law-symposium/
LOCATION:333 Deb Colloquium and Sky Deck\, 5th Floor Cotchett Law Center\, 333 Golden Gate Avenue\, San Francisco\, CA\, 94102\, United States
CATEGORIES:Alumni,Featured,Faculty,Students,CEALS,CEALS News and Past Events
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250402T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20250402T133000
DTSTAMP:20260414T043544
CREATED:20250311T181336Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250311T225309Z
UID:10006274-1743597000-1743600600@www.uclawsf.edu
SUMMARY:Japan’s 1919 Racial Equality Proposal for the League of Nations Covenant
DESCRIPTION:  \nCo-sponsored by the Center for East Asian Legal Studies and the Center for Racial and Economic Justice.  Hiroshi Fukurai\, Professor of Sociology and Legal Studies\, University of California\, Santa Cruz\, and former President of the Asian Law and Society Association\, will offer historical insights into Japan’s effort to outlaw racial inequality in international law at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference and examine the impact of this proposal on African American legal scholars and activists such as WEB Dubois\, William L. Patterson\, and Paul Robeson\, who submitted the petition We Charge Genocide to the United Nations in 1951\, and related historical links among Japanese\, American\, and Caribbean political activists. \n  \nHiroshi Fukurai is Professor of Sociology & Legal Studies at the University of California\, Santa Cruz & President of the Asian Law & Society Association (2018-2019).  Professor Fukurai specializes in lay adjudication\, Asian law and politics\, Original Nation Approaches to Inter-National Law (ONAIL)\, private international law\, and race and law. He is a co-founder of the Collaborative Research Network (CRN) “East Asian Law and Society” and the International Research Collaborative (IRC) “The State and the Corporation as Legal Fictions: Original Nation and Dissent” at the Law and Society Association (LSA).  His receht books include: People’s Prosecution Review Commissions & Japan’s Prosecution (2022); Original Nation Approaches to Inter-National Law: The Quest for the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and Nature in the Age of Anthropocene (2021); Civil Jury Trials will Democratize Japan (2020); East Asia’s Renewed Respect for the Rule of Law in the 21st Century (2015). \nLight lunch and refreshments to be served. \nRSVP here!
URL:https://www.uclawsf.edu/event/ceals-presents-japans-1919-racial-equality-proposal-for-the-league-of-nations-covenant/
LOCATION:333-202
CATEGORIES:Faculty,Students,Academic Calendar and Holidays,CEALS,CEALS News and Past Events
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