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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240628T000000
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DTSTAMP:20250402T220333Z
CREATED:20220708T003459Z
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UID:10000026-1719532800-1719705600@peoplesparity.org
SUMMARY:Register Now: 2024 Convening
DESCRIPTION:This summer\, law students\, attorneys\, and legal advocates from around the country are joining together to unf*ck the law. From June 28–30\, 2024\, People’s Parity Project (PPP) will convene our progressive community for three days of policy deep dives\, skills trainings\, and networking sessions — all dedicated to growing the movement of legal professionals committed to unrigging the law and building a legal system that values people over corporate profits. We’re delighted to be joined by Aziz Rana as our keynote speaker and other speakers and panelists who will be covering everything from making the administrative state work for working people to the Supreme Court’s decades-long power grab to how to advance justice in state courts. \nJoin us on Friday\, June 28th through Sunday\, June 30th at the Dupont Circle Hotel in Washington\, DC (located at 1500 New Hampshire Ave NW). \nThe Convening is an opportunity for progressive law students\, attorneys\, and advocates to join in our mission to build a better legal system. PPP has three main goals through the event: \n\nTo build community among progressive law students\, attorneys\, and advocates;\nTo provide students and attorneys with concrete skills needed to advocate for change within the legal system\, both in law school and beyond; and\nTo grow the number of students and attorneys committed to PPP’s core issues\, including court reform\, state court advocacy\, and building worker power.\n\n\nHolding an event on this scale is an expensive undertaking. Including the cost of securing rental space\, providing food\, inviting speakers\, covering travel sponsorships for a subset of law student organizers\, and other miscellaneous expenses\, we expect to spend $500 per attendee. Sponsorships help us cover some of this cost and we rely on ticket sales to cover a portion of the event expenses; however\, we don’t want cost to be a barrier for anybody interested in joining the movement to unf*ck the law. \nTicket prices are thus only suggestions; if you are interested in attending\, but cannot afford the suggested amount\, please email hello@peoplesparity.org to secure a discounted or free ticket. \n\nPurchase Your Ticket Here \n**This schedule will be updated throughout the spring. \nFriday\n5:00 Registration opens \n6:00 Welcome reception \n8:00 Dinner and keynote address \n  \nSaturday\n8:00 Registration/coffee \n9:00–5:00 Panel discussions\, speakers\, networking\, and community-building time \n  \nSunday\n8:00 Registration/coffee \n9:30 Campaign workshop \n11:00 Organizers’ Assembly meeting \n12:30 Closing \nKeynote Speakers\n \nAziz Rana is a Professor and Provost’s Distinguished Fellow at Boston College Law School and the incoming J. Donald Monan\, S.J.\, University Professor of Law and Government (beginning 2024). He joins Boston College from Cornell Law School\, where he was the Richard and Lois Cole Professor of Law. \nHis research and teaching center on American constitutional law and political development. In particular\, Rana’s work focuses on how shifting notions of race\, citizenship\, and empire have shaped legal and political identity since the founding of the country. \nHis first book\, The Two Faces of American Freedom (Harvard University Press) situates the American experience within the global history of colonialism\, examining the intertwined relationship in American constitutional practice between internal accounts of freedom and external projects of power and expansion. His forthcoming book\, The Constitutional Bind: How Americans Came to Idolize a Document that Fails Them (University of Chicago Press\, 2024)\, explores the modern emergence of constitutional veneration in the twentieth century — especially against the backdrop of growing American global authority — and how veneration has influenced the boundaries of popular politics. \nRana has written essays and op-eds for such venues as n+1\, Dissent\, The Boston Review\, The Washington Post\, The New York Times\,  New Labor Forum\, Jacobin\, The Guardian\, The Chronicle of Higher Education\, The Nation\, Jadaliyya\, Salon\, and The Law and Political Economy Blog. He has articles and chapter contributions published or forthcoming with Yale and Oxford University Presses\, The University of Chicago Law Review\, California Law Review\, UCLA Law Review\, Texas Law Review\, and the Yale Law Journal Forum\, among others. \nRana is an editorial board member of Dissent\, The Law and Political Economy Blog\, and Just Security. He is also a Life Member of the Council of Foreign Relations and a Non-Resident Fellow at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.  \n​He received his A.B. from Harvard College summa cum laude and his J.D. from Yale Law School. He earned a Ph.D. in political science at Harvard University\, where his dissertation was awarded the University’s Charles Sumner Prize. \nFor more information or to sponsor the Convening\, please email Molly Coleman at molly@peoplesparity.org. \n  \nHotel accommodations can be found at the Dupont Circle Hotel. \nTo inquire about booking a room at the set PPP rate\, please contact Steve Kennedy at steve@peoplesparity.org by 6/7. \nAttendees are\, of course\, not required to stay at the event hotel. \nRegister for the event \nThis summer\, law students\, attorneys\, and legal advocates from around the country are joining together to unf*ck the law. From June 28–30\, 2024\, People’s Parity Project (PPP) will convene our progressive community for three days of policy deep dives\, skills trainings\, and networking sessions — all dedicated to growing the movement of legal professionals committed to unrigging the law and building a legal system that values people over corporate profits. We’re delighted to be joined by Aziz Rana as our keynote speaker and other speakers and panelists who will be covering everything from making the administrative state work for working people to the Supreme Court’s decades-long power grab to how to advance justice in state courts. \nJoin us on Friday\, June 28th through Sunday\, June 30th at the Dupont Circle Hotel in Washington\, DC (located at 1500 New Hampshire Ave NW). \nThe Convening is an opportunity for progressive law students\, attorneys\, and advocates to join in our mission to build a better legal system. PPP has three main goals through the event: \n\nTo build community among progressive law students\, attorneys\, and advocates;\nTo provide students and attorneys with concrete skills needed to advocate for change within the legal system\, both in law school and beyond; and\nTo grow the number of students and attorneys committed to PPP’s core issues\, including court reform\, state court advocacy\, and building worker power.\n\nPurchase Your Ticket\n  \n\nYou can purchase your ticket for #PPP24 here. \nHolding an event on this scale is an expensive undertaking. Including the cost of securing rental space\, providing food\, inviting speakers\, covering travel sponsorships for a subset of law student organizers\, and other miscellaneous expenses\, we expect to spend $500 per attendee. Sponsorships help us cover some of this cost and we rely on ticket sales to cover a portion of the event expenses; however\, we don’t want cost to be a barrier for anybody interested in joining the movement to unf*ck the law. \nTicket prices are thus only suggestions; if you are interested in attending\, but cannot afford the suggested amount\, please email hello@peoplesparity.org to secure a discounted or free ticket. \n\nSchedule\n**This schedule will be updated throughout the spring. \nFriday\n5:00 Registration opens \n6:00 Welcome reception \n8:00 Dinner and keynote address \n  \nSaturday\n8:00 Registration/coffee \n9:00–5:00 Panel discussions\, speakers\, networking\, and community-building time \n  \nSunday\n8:00 Registration/coffee \n9:30 Campaign workshop \n11:00 Organizers’ Assembly meeting \n12:30 Closing \nKeynote Speakers\n \nAziz Rana is a Professor and Provost’s Distinguished Fellow at Boston College Law School and the incoming J. Donald Monan\, S.J.\, University Professor of Law and Government (beginning 2024). He joins Boston College from Cornell Law School\, where he was the Richard and Lois Cole Professor of Law. \nHis research and teaching center on American constitutional law and political development. In particular\, Rana’s work focuses on how shifting notions of race\, citizenship\, and empire have shaped legal and political identity since the founding of the country. \nHis first book\, The Two Faces of American Freedom (Harvard University Press) situates the American experience within the global history of colonialism\, examining the intertwined relationship in American constitutional practice between internal accounts of freedom and external projects of power and expansion. His forthcoming book\, The Constitutional Bind: How Americans Came to Idolize a Document that Fails Them (University of Chicago Press\, 2024)\, explores the modern emergence of constitutional veneration in the twentieth century — especially against the backdrop of growing American global authority — and how veneration has influenced the boundaries of popular politics. \nRana has written essays and op-eds for such venues as n+1\, Dissent\, The Boston Review\, The Washington Post\, The New York Times\,  New Labor Forum\, Jacobin\, The Guardian\, The Chronicle of Higher Education\, The Nation\, Jadaliyya\, Salon\, and The Law and Political Economy Blog. He has articles and chapter contributions published or forthcoming with Yale and Oxford University Presses\, The University of Chicago Law Review\, California Law Review\, UCLA Law Review\, Texas Law Review\, and the Yale Law Journal Forum\, among others. \nRana is an editorial board member of Dissent\, The Law and Political Economy Blog\, and Just Security. He is also a Life Member of the Council of Foreign Relations and a Non-Resident Fellow at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.  \n​He received his A.B. from Harvard College summa cum laude and his J.D. from Yale Law School. He earned a Ph.D. in political science at Harvard University\, where his dissertation was awarded the University’s Charles Sumner Prize. \nSponsors\nFor more information or to sponsor the Convening\, please email Molly Coleman at molly@peoplesparity.org. \nHotel\nHotel accommodations can be found at the Dupont Circle Hotel. \nTo inquire about booking a room at the set PPP rate\, please contact Steve Kennedy at steve@peoplesparity.org \nAttendees are\, of course\, not required to stay at the event hotel. \nRegister for the event \nThis summer\, law students\, attorneys\, and legal advocates from around the country are joining together to unf*ck the law. From June 28–30\, 2024\, People’s Parity Project (PPP) will convene our progressive community for three days of policy deep dives\, skills trainings\, and networking sessions — all dedicated to growing the movement of legal professionals committed to unrigging the law and building a legal system that values people over corporate profits. We’re delighted to be joined by Aziz Rana as our keynote speaker and other speakers and panelists who will be covering everything from making the administrative state work for working people to the Supreme Court’s decades-long power grab to how to advance justice in state courts. \nJoin us on Friday\, June 28th through Sunday\, June 30th at the Dupont Circle Hotel in Washington\, DC (located at 1500 New Hampshire Ave NW). \nThe Convening is an opportunity for progressive law students\, attorneys\, and advocates to join in our mission to build a better legal system. PPP has three main goals through the event: \n\nTo build community among progressive law students\, attorneys\, and advocates;\nTo provide students and attorneys with concrete skills needed to advocate for change within the legal system\, both in law school and beyond; and\nTo grow the number of students and attorneys committed to PPP’s core issues\, including court reform\, state court advocacy\, and building worker power.\n\nAvailable Ticket Types\nRegister to join practicing attorneys\, legal advocates\, and law students for a weekend of networking\, policy deep dives\, skills trainings\, and more. Together\, we’re building a movement to unf*ck the law—see you there. \n\nHolding an event on this scale is an expensive undertaking. Including the cost of securing rental space\, providing food\, inviting speakers\, covering travel sponsorships for a subset of law student organizers\, and other miscellaneous expenses\, we expect to spend $500 per attendee. Sponsorships help us cover some of this cost and we rely on ticket sales to cover a portion of the event expenses; however\, we don’t want cost to be a barrier for anybody interested in joining the movement to unf*ck the law. \nTicket prices are thus only suggestions; if you are interested in attending\, but cannot afford the suggested amount\, please email hello@peoplesparity.org to secure a discounted or free ticket. \n\nSchedule\n**This schedule will be updated throughout the spring. \nFriday\n5:00 Registration opens \n6:00 Welcome reception \n8:00 Dinner and keynote address \n  \nSaturday\n8:00 Registration/coffee \n9:00–5:00 Panel discussions\, speakers\, networking\, and community-building time \n  \nSunday\n8:00 Registration/coffee \n9:30 Campaign workshop \n11:00 Organizers’ Assembly meeting \n12:30 Closing \nKeynote Speakers\n \nAziz Rana is a Professor and Provost’s Distinguished Fellow at Boston College Law School and the incoming J. Donald Monan\, S.J.\, University Professor of Law and Government (beginning 2024). He joins Boston College from Cornell Law School\, where he was the Richard and Lois Cole Professor of Law. \nHis research and teaching center on American constitutional law and political development. In particular\, Rana’s work focuses on how shifting notions of race\, citizenship\, and empire have shaped legal and political identity since the founding of the country. \nHis first book\, The Two Faces of American Freedom (Harvard University Press) situates the American experience within the global history of colonialism\, examining the intertwined relationship in American constitutional practice between internal accounts of freedom and external projects of power and expansion. His forthcoming book\, The Constitutional Bind: How Americans Came to Idolize a Document that Fails Them (University of Chicago Press\, 2024)\, explores the modern emergence of constitutional veneration in the twentieth century — especially against the backdrop of growing American global authority — and how veneration has influenced the boundaries of popular politics. \nRana has written essays and op-eds for such venues as n+1\, Dissent\, The Boston Review\, The Washington Post\, The New York Times\,  New Labor Forum\, Jacobin\, The Guardian\, The Chronicle of Higher Education\, The Nation\, Jadaliyya\, Salon\, and The Law and Political Economy Blog. He has articles and chapter contributions published or forthcoming with Yale and Oxford University Presses\, The University of Chicago Law Review\, California Law Review\, UCLA Law Review\, Texas Law Review\, and the Yale Law Journal Forum\, among others. \nRana is an editorial board member of Dissent\, The Law and Political Economy Blog\, and Just Security. He is also a Life Member of the Council of Foreign Relations and a Non-Resident Fellow at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.  \n​He received his A.B. from Harvard College summa cum laude and his J.D. from Yale Law School. He earned a Ph.D. in political science at Harvard University\, where his dissertation was awarded the University’s Charles Sumner Prize. \nSponsors\nFor more information or to sponsor the Convening\, please email Molly Coleman at molly@peoplesparity.org. \nHotel\nHotel accommodations can be found at the Dupont Circle Hotel. \nTo inquire about booking a room at the set PPP rate\, please contact Steve Kennedy at steve@peoplesparity.org \nAttendees are\, of course\, not required to stay at the event hotel.
URL:https://peoplesparity.org/event/2024convening/
LOCATION:District of Columbia
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://peoplesparity.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/PPP24-Save-the-Date.jpg
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