School of Information Sciences Undergrad MASTER CALENDAR

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The iSchool offers a number of events related to career and professional development, technology and information talks, research seminars, field trips, alumni panels, socials, and more. We also promote relevant opportunities on and around campus. 

We encourage students to also visit additional calendars and websites:

HandShake Events, Research Park, NCSA, Technology Entrepreneur Center (TEC),

The Career Center, Office of Undergraduate Research, Leadership Center, Siebel Center for Design,

Office of Technology Management, Center for Innovation in Teaching & Learning,

Applied Technologies for Learning in the Arts & Sciences.

National & International Scholar's Programs, Student Wellness

iSchool Calendars: Study Abroad Hours, iSchool Events, Non-iSchool Events

BSIS ICT Sessions, Express Advising

"The Struggle to Govern the Oceans: The Past, Present, and Future of the Law of the Sea"

Event Type
Lecture
Sponsor
Center for Global Studies
Location
306 Coble Hall
Virtual
wifi event
Date
Nov 7, 2024   4:00 pm  
Speaker
David Bosco is Executive Associate Dean and HLS Professor at Indiana University's Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies. He earned his J.D. at Harvard Law School, magna cum laude, 2001, a M.Phil. (international relations) at Cambridge University, 1996, and his B.A.(Government) at Harvard College, magna cum laude, 1995. He focuses on the political dynamics of international organizations and international law. He recently published a book exploring ocean governance and the law of the sea and he is researching several aspects of multilateral maritime cooperation. He also continues to follow closely the International Criminal Court and aspects of the United Nations system, with a focus on the Security Council.
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Originating Calendar
Center for Global Studies: Events

How to govern the oceans has become a major political, environmental, and economic challenge. From the South China Sea to the Arctic Ocean and the deep seabed, questions about how humans use the oceans have become increasingly salient.  In many of these contexts, “freedom of the seas” remains a powerful refrain, and particularly from U.S. politicians and military officials. But where did this concept come from? The Poseidon Project explores the origins, history, and evolution of freedom of the seas and considers what role it will play in the future of ocean governance.

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