Audio and Video

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---Please note: The audio for this event was recorded improperly and as a result is severely clipped. Unfortunately, there is no way to repair it.--- 6:00-6:10 Overview and Introductions Moderator: Heinz Klug, UW Law School 6:10-7:10 The Place of Workers in a Democracy (10 minutes each) Economics and Quality Jobs Laura Dresser, UW Center on Wisconsin Strategies (COWS) Budget Impact on Working Families Vicky Selkowe, Chief of Staff, Rep. Cory Mason Public Pensions - A solution to public deficits? Paul Secunda, Marquette University Law School "Worker Rights as Human Rights: International and Constitutional Perspectives" Jonathan Rosenblum, Interfaith Coalition for Worker Justice Moderated Q&A: Questions to the panel by Prof. Carin Clauss and audience (20 minutes) 7:10-7:15 Panel Introductions: Heinz Klug 7:15-8:00 Public Sector Collective Bargaining - Practitioners' Panel (10 minutes each) Union Perspective: Rich Saks, Hawks Quindel SC Employer Perspective: Shana Lewis, Lathrop and Clark LLP Neutral Perspective: Howard Bellman, Mediator and Arbitrator Moderated Q&A: Questions to the panel by Prof. Neill DeClercq and audience (15 minutes)

On February 23, the UW Law School hosted an academic forum, or "teach-in," to provide insight into the developments that have followed the introduction of Governor Walker's Budget Repair Bill. The event was open to the public and included a moderated panel of six faculty members. Each made a short presentation and responded to written questions from the audience. More than 250 people packed the 150-seat classroom and a nearby overflow room that was supported with a video feed of the discussion.

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Randy Roth of the University of Hawaii discusses legal and ethical issues in the mismanagement of the Bishop Estate. See summary list of issues at: http://www.law.wisc.edu/s/c_40/q5nzb/randyroth-selected_legal_and_ethical_issues_in_bishop_estate_scandal_4-27-2010.pdf

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A summation of 10 years of the Innocence Project.

Professors Linda Greene and Howard Schweber discuss the cases that have them riled up and excited. They will discuss the case that they are following most closely and its potential law-in-action effects on U.S. jurisprudence and our daily lives. Linda Greene on Citizens United v. FEC, and Howard Schweber on Choose Life Illinois, Incorporated, et al. v. White, Illinois Secretary of State.

Immigration Debate with Mark Krikorian and Attorney Erich Straub

Professor Gary speaks on the Establishment Clause. (3)