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Alabama Law Constitutional Ethnography Symposium Draws Notable Academics from Across the Country

October 25, 2022

On October 14, Alabama Law hosted a Symposium on Constitutional Ethnography. The Symposium, organized by Professor Deepa Das Acevedo, brought together prominent anthropologists and scholars of law and law & society to discuss the potential benefits, challenges, and approaches to studying constitutional law from the perspective of persons and institutions affected by the law. The keynote address was given by Kim Lane Scheppele of Princeton University. Other panelists included professors from the University of Chicago, University of Virginia, University of California, Berkeley, University of Southern California, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill among many other notable institutions.

Professor Deepa Das Acevedo presents at the Constitutional Ethnography Symposium at The University of Alabama School of Law

Kim Lane Scheppele of Princeton University presents at the Constitutional Ethnography Symposium at Alabama Law 2022

Panel at the Constitutional Ethnography Symposium at The University of Alabama School of Law

Constitutional Ethnography Symposium at The University of Alabama School of Law 2022

Scholars gather at the Constitutional Ethnography Symposium at the University of Alabama School of Law

Constitutional Ethnography program 2022 at The University of Alabama School of Law


The University of Alabama School of Law strives to remain neutral on issues of public policy. The Law School’s communications team may facilitate interviews or share opinions expressed by faculty, staff, students, or other individuals regarding policy matters. However, those opinions do not necessarily reflect the views of the Law School, the University, or affiliated leadership.