3,558 research outputs found
From Nuremberg to now: an update on international criminal law
Prof. Mike Newton discusses recent cases handled by bodies such as the International Criminal Court involving war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Maj. Gen. Charles Dunlap, USAF (Ret.) (Duke Law), host/introductions ; Mike Newton (Vanderbilt University), speaker
MIKE LIPSKIN, stride piano, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1987, 8:30 p.m., Hamman Hall
PROGRAM: In a sentimental mood / Duke Ellington -- Have you met Miss Jones / Rogers and Hart -- I wish I were in love again / Rogers and Hart -- Snowy morning blues / James P. Johnson -- Wild cat blues / Thomas "Fats" Waller -- Nothing missing now / Mike Lipskin -- Yesterday / John Lennon/Paul McCartney -- I got it bad / Duke Ellington -- Don't get around much anymore / Duke Ellington -- Ring dem bells / Duke Ellington -- E-flat blues / Thomas "Fats" Waller -- Echo of spring / Willie The Lion Smith -- Could it be you're falling in love / Mike Lipskin -- Am I blue / Mike Lipskin -- Hold tight / Kent/Brandon/Robison/Ware/Spotswood -- Mule walk / James P. Johnson -- All the things you are / Jerome Kern -- Down on the tropical isle / Mike Lipski
Complexity and Accountability: The Future of the ICC
Sponsored by LENS, the Center for International & Comparative Law, and the International Human Rights Clinic.
Pre-Event. No registration required.
Moderator: Prof. Jayne Huckerby, Duke Law
Discussants: Prof. Mike Newton, Vanderbilt Law, and Prof. Alex Whiting, Harvard La
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From Nuremberg to now: an update on international criminal law
Prof. Mike Newton discusses recent cases handled by bodies such as the International Criminal Court involving war crimes and crimes against humanity.
Maj. Gen. Charles Dunlap, USAF (Ret.) (Duke Law), host/introductions ; Mike Newton (Vanderbilt University), speaker
Mike Jones (#23) at game against Duke, College Park, Maryland, January 21, 2004
University of Maryland basketball player Mike Jones (#23) in game against Duke University, College Park, Maryland, January 21, 2004
Mike Olszewski Interview, 2009
Mike Olszewski is a newscaster for WKSU-FM and a professor of communications at Kent State University and the University of Akron, as well as the author of several books. He was born in Cleveland in 1953. The interview discusses his childhood, racial issues, music, and the media
Mike Olszewski Interview, 2009
Mike Olszewski is a newscaster for WKSU-FM and a professor of communications at Kent State University and the University of Akron, as well as the author of several books. He was born in Cleveland in 1953. The interview discusses his childhood, racial issues, music, and the media
Dr. Mike Davison – Faculty Author Interview
Dr. Mike Davison, Professor of Music, discusses his documentary film, Cuba: Rhythm in Motion. This dynamic film captures the joy of making music in Cuba, an island that Dr. Davison has visited numerous times with his students. The contrasting yet intertwined histories of Cuban and American music are traced and illustrated with extensive performance footage. A DVD of Cuba: Rhythm in Motion is available in Parsons Music Library
Power to the People: How Open Technological Innovation is Arming Tomorrow\u27s Terrorists
Discussant: Prof. Mike Newton, Professor of the Practice of Law and Professor of the Practice of Political Science, Vanderbilt Univeristy
Author: Prof. Audrey Kurth Cronin, Director, Center for Security, Innovation, and New Technology, School of International Service, American Universit
The Duke Lacrosse Case, Innocence, and False Identifications: A Fundamental Failure to “Do Justice
The Duke lacrosse case was a disaster - a caricature. The case, which involved false rape charges against three Duke University lacrosse players, began with gang rape allegations by an exotic dancer at a team party in March 2006 and ended with the declaration of their innocence in April 2007 and the disbarment of Durham County District Attorney Mike Nifong in June of that year. Often a full examination of the facts of a notorious case reveals that events were ambiguous and the reality is not as bad as early reports suggested. This case does not fit that pattern; it gets worse on inspection
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