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DTSTART:20210701T160000
LOCATION: Zoom
DESCRIPTION:Why Permanent Technological Unemployment, a Predictable Pandemic and Other Wicked Problems will end South Africa’s Experiment in Inclusive Democracy.Author: Stu Woolman, Elizabeth Bradley Chair of Ethics, Governance and Sustainable Development and Professor of Law, 91¿´Æ¬Íø
<br />DATE: Thursday, 1 July 2021 | TIME: 16h00 – 17h30 (GMT plus 2) |&nbsp;PLATFORM: Zoom
<br />Panellists:
<br />
<br />Jan Hofmeyr A socio-political analyst and qualified strategic foresight professional, with extensive experience in the implementation of quantitative and qualitative diagnostic tools in the spheres of political and economic governance in fragile, post-conflict societies in different parts of the world. He heads the Research and Policy Programme of the Cape Town-based Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR).
<br />Professor Franziska Sucker, 91¿´Æ¬Íø School of Law Primarily engages international economic law, with an emphasis on digital trade and digital inclusion.
<br />Professor Donrich Thaldar, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban Law School Concentrates on biolaw and new reproductive technologies.
<br />Adv. Martin Brassey SC Remains a leading advocate and scholar in labour, administrative and constitutional law.
<br />Mike Schramm, NISC One of South Africa’s finest publishers of international, African and domestic journals and monographs in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities.
<br />
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X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<strong>Why Permanent Technological Unemployment, a Predictable Pandemic and Other Wicked Problems will end South Africa’s Experiment in Inclusive Democracy.</strong><p><strong>Author:</strong> Stu Woolman, Elizabeth Bradley Chair of Ethics, Governance and Sustainable Development and Professor of Law, 91¿´Æ¬Íø</p>
<br /><p class="p1"><strong>DATE: Thursday, 1 July 2021 | TIME: 16h00 – 17h30 (GMT plus 2) |&nbsp;</strong></p>
<br /><h4 class="p1">Panellists:</h4>
<br /><ul>
<br /><li class="p1"><strong>Jan Hofmeyr</strong> A socio-political analyst and qualified strategic foresight professional, with extensive experience in the implementation of quantitative and qualitative diagnostic tools in the spheres of political and economic governance in fragile, post-conflict societies in different parts of the world. He heads the Research and Policy Programme of the Cape Town-based Institute for Justice and Reconciliation (IJR).</li>
<br /><li class="p1"><strong>Professor Franziska Sucker</strong>, 91¿´Æ¬Íø School of Law Primarily engages international economic law, with an emphasis on digital trade and digital inclusion.</li>
<br /><li class="p1"><strong>Professor Donrich Thaldar</strong>, University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban Law School Concentrates on biolaw and new reproductive technologies.</li>
<br /><li class="p1"><strong>Adv. Martin Brassey SC</strong> Remains a leading advocate and scholar in labour, administrative and constitutional law.</li>
<br /><li class="p1"><strong>Mike Schramm</strong>, NISC One of South Africa’s finest publishers of international, African and domestic journals and monographs in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities.</li>
<br /></ul>
<br /><p><img src="/media/wits-university/faculties-and-schools/commerce-law-and-management/law/images/events/Wrecking-Ball-back-cover.jpg" alt="" title="" class="" style="   " ></p>
SUMMARY:The 91¿´Æ¬Íø School of Law invites you to a discussion of the book Wrecking Ball
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