In this podcast, the Federalist Society and American Constitution Society welcome two experts in the battle of the doctrines. Professor Rick Duncan of the University of Nebraska argues for Originalism; Portland Attorney Charlie Hinkle supports the Living Constitution.

Professor Duncan is the Sherman S. Welpton professor of law at the University of Nebraska school of law where he teaches property and constitutional law. He is the author of numerous articles about the religion clauses of the first amendment and is a proponent of limiting government to restore religious liberty in America.

Charlie Hinkle is a retired partner with Stoel Rives. His practice was wide and varied, covering media law, constitutional law, civil rights, and an extensive appellate practice. He was involved in many cases construing the Oregon constitution including cases establishing corporate speech as protected under the Oregon constitution, a successful challenge to a constitutional amendment establishing term limits, and a successful suit against the state board of education challenging its refusal to adjust sports schedules so that players need not play on their Sabbath.

The program was held at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon on March 12, 2013. The Mediasite program requires Silverlight.

In this podcast, the 2013 Higgins Distinguished Visitor, Professor William Rodgers, Jr., talks about "Warranted But Precluded: The State of U.S. Environmental Law." Professor Rodgers is the Stimson Bullitt Endowed Professor of Environmental Law at the University of Washington School of Law

Professor Rodgers is considered one of the founders of environmental law and is deeply respected as one of the nation's foremost experts in the field.  Professor Rodgers is tne author of several books on natural resources, climate change, and tribal issues including the leading Hornbook on Environmental Law, the four-volume Treatise on Environmental Law, and Environmental Law in Indian Country.

Prof. Rodgers is introduced by Dean Robert Klonoff.

The Higgins Distinguished Visitor is endowed by a grant from the Lorene Sails Higgins Charitable Trust. The program was designed to provide an opportunity for Lewis & Clark faculty and students and the Portland community to learn from and interact with leading legal scholars from around the world.

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In this podcast, the Oregon Department of Justice representatives talk about student opportunities this summer and next school year. Traditionally the OR-DOJ offers one of the largest pools of paid summer experiences for law students in the state.  Almost everyone is bound to find something within the OR-DOJ's work interesting.

The program was held at Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon on January 15, 2013.

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This is the 17th annual business law forum at Lewis & Clark Law School. This forum evaluates international investment law (ILL) through a lens of sustainable development. Leading scholars consider legal mechanisms available for reconciling a dichotomy associated with foreign investment: its potential to promote economic development and raise standards of living, on the one hand, and its potential adverse impacts on the environment and local populations, on the other.