Economic Implications of Climate Change

 PUBLISHED SYMPOSIUM ESSAYS WILL BE PUBLISHED HERE AT A LATER DATE


Please Note: Registration Policy will be published at a later date. 

Iowa Law Review is proud to present its 2024 Symposium: “The Economic Impacts of Climate Change.” This event will gather scholars from across the country to discuss how public and private institutions can collectively address climate change on both national and international levels. Topics will span the ideological spectrum and include dialogue on climate reparations, decarbonization, green-to-gold initiatives, and business purpose in a climate-focused world. Set against the backdrop of growing concerns about the cost of climate change, this Symposium will bring together the minds at the forefront of these prominent issues. Written pieces accompanying this year’s Symposium will be published in Issue 5 of Vol. 110 of the Iowa Law Review.

Logistics

Presented by: Iowa Law Review
Co-Convenors: Professor Shannon Roesler, Professor Robert Miller, and Professor Seth Oranburg
Co-Sponsors: Hubbell Environmental Law Initiative and the Classical Liberal Institute
University of Iowa College of Law, Iowa City, IA
Held In-Person: Boyd Law Building (130 Byington Road, BLB Room 225)
Zoom: Zoom Forthcoming

Questions

For any questions, please contact our Symposium Editor, Sarah M. Wright, at sarah-wright@uiowa.edu. 

September 19

Schedule Forthcoming

September 20

Schedule Forthcoming

Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to attend all University of Iowa–sponsored events. If you are a person with a disability who requires a reasonable accommodation in order to participate in this program, please contact (info coming soon)

This event has been approved for 12 hours of continuing legal education (CLE) credits for the state of Iowa.
 
Activity Number: 410732

This approval means that time spent in continuing legal education activities incorporated in this accredited program may be credited against the continuing legal education requirement of fifteen (15) clock hours per year, established by Rules 41.3 and 42.2 of the Iowa Supreme Court.