CfP: Deus Ex Machina: Law-Technology-Humanities

by | 17 May 2023

It is our delight to share the call for papers for the 2023 Law, Literature and Humanities Association of Australasia Conference – “Deus Ex Machina: Law – Technology – Humanities”. This is going to be an excellent event and a wonderful opportunity to gather together as scholars across law and humanities.

The conference runs from 11-14th December, hosted by Professor Kieran Tranter and the Human Technology Law Centre, QUT Law School (Brisbane, Australia) and will include a PhD/Research Student workshop on the 11th.

The conference team are organising a brilliant line-up, which includes:

  • Keynote from Associate Professor Mitchell Travis, Director for the Centre for Law and Social Justice at the University of Leeds who will speak on “Dystopia Now”.
  • Special Screening and discussion of Luis Gómez Romero and Desmond Manderson’s play “Twenty Minutes with the Devil”.

And more keynotes and plenaries will be announced soon!

Please see attached the call for papers flyer and further information is available at the conference website:

https://research.qut.edu.au/htlc/deus-ex-machina-law-technology-humanities/

CFP closes 4th September – and you can submit either a general paper to the conference or to one of the numerous streams.

Please circulate amongst your networks and we look forward to seeing you in December!

Sharing Options

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

POSTS BY EMAIL

Join 4,996 other subscribers

We respect your privacy.

Fair Access Publisher
(pay what you can, free option available) 

↓ just published ↓

PUBLISH ON CLT

Publish your article with us and get read by the largest community of critical legal scholars, with over 4500 subscribers.

Latest Articles

Microtonal Jurisprudence

Microtonal Jurisprudence

This is not a music review. It’s a proposal for a jurisprudential methodology that takes its organising metaphor from music theory but its critical object from law's refusal to register what its own categories cannot hold. In 2017, the Australian psyche-rock band…

read more