#Judicial consent 1994 youtube series#

Bringing into focus such explicit and implicit framings of cosmopolitics suggests that there is potential for partial and situated practices on the ground to rework un/common futures through the continual reimagining of pasts and the configuration of people-places to which these futures are tied.ДЄustralian First Nations have been pursuing the decolonisation of the Australian nation-state in the judicial and political arenas since the last century.

In doing so, we interrogate the relationship between commonness and uncommonness, not as an opposition, but as a series of situated efforts to find out and articulate what needs to be made un/common, for what purposes, and on what terms. We follow the chronological unfolding of our fieldwork in Germany and Australia, and trace politics across worlds by telling alternating stories about how commonness and uncommonness is achieved in specific parliamentary settings in Frankfurt, Berlin, Darwin and Milingimbi-a Yolngu community in the Northern Territory. Stemming from ethnographic research carried out as part of an ongoing collaboration called 'Landscapes of Democracy', we outline a study of democratic politics that extends beyond the politics of a single world and attend to landscapes of political practice which embed, and sometimes deny, 'shimmering' multiplicity. He retired as City Solicitor in February 2020.In this paper, we explore possibilities for reconceptualising cosmopolitics by focusing on sites and situations where the problem of un/commonness plays a central role.

In his role as counsel to the Baltimore City Police Department, he was at the forefront of the CityвЂ™s implementation of the federal court consent decree requiring broad policing reforms. There, he managed a department of approximately 110, including 70 lawyers who represent the City in all civil legal matters. In September 2017, Davis retired fully from service as a judge to become City Solicitor, as Head of the Law Department, of Baltimore. Concomitantly, heвЂ™s had a lifelong interest in the healthy development and well-being of young people, as reflected in his leadership roles in Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Central Maryland, the Baltimore Urban Debate League, and the youth leadership group Community Law in Action (вЂњCLIAвЂќ). District Court for the District of Maryland and as a federal appellate judge on the Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.Дavis has been active in numerous national and international judicial and legal education and Rule of Law training programs, including the Einstein Institute for Science, Health and the Courts the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Law and Neuroscience and the Federal Judicial Center. He is a frequent lecturer on aspects of civil and criminal practice for legal and judicial education and training entities.Дuring a thirty-year judicial career starting in 1987, Davis served as an Associate Judge on the District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City as an Associate Judge on the Circuit Court for Baltimore City as federal district judge on the U.S. Since 1994, he has been a member of the volunteer faculty of the National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada, where he also served as a member of, and for a one-year term, chair of the faculty council. He later was in private practice and, from 1984 until 1987, he was an Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Maryland School of Law. Department of Justice and as an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Maryland, where he handled both civil and criminal cases. Thereafter, he served as an appellate attorney for the Civil Rights Division of the U.S. District Court in Baltimore and on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. Upon graduation from law school, he completed one-year clerkships on the U.S. Judge Andre Davis (retired) received his undergraduate degree from the University of Pennsylvania and his J.D., with honors, from the University of Maryland School of Law.

#Judicial consent 1994 youtube series#