A new series of essays on Islamic law and AI is out: One new essay every week. The first is an intro by @ProfessorMairaj and me on the difference between AI and the Book—complete with a 15-min AI-generated podcast on the essays to come for those who like to listen … 📿🦾📚
We're excited to announce the Islamic Law Blog's Roundtable on Islamic Law and AI!
Read the introduction titled "The Book and AI: How Artificial Intelligence is and is not Changing Islamic Law" written by Professors Intisar Rabb and Mairaj Syed today!
https://t.co/an4HWwBFLn
What do we know about the history of international law in the Islamic world? We asked a select group of historians and legal scholars to explore this understudied field of history in a Roundtable on the History of Islamic International Law!
Happening now! Please join us at this AALS virtual session on legislation / interpretation if you’re interested in statutory interpretation AND (in my case) analog tools of interpretation in Islamic law!
Happening today at 1pm!
The AALS Section on Legislation & Law of the Political Process is hosting a panel titled "Canons, Cables, Currents: Interpretive Practices on the Court and Beyond" featuring PIL Faculty Director Prof. Intisar Rabb (@intisarrabb).
https://t.co/qpLrzNnopF
Yesterday, we convened a live Roundtable on the History of Islamic International Law, where a select group scholars explored this understudied field of history.
The fun continues on our blog which will be featuring the Roundtable throughout the month.
https://t.co/hbCsEbCgHx
We are excited to announce our upcoming Roundtable on the History of Islamic International Law on Tuesday, November 1, 2022 from 9:00am-12:00pm EST, in a live webinar over Zoom!
Registration is required.
https://t.co/AD3s53uyN3
Our Courts & Canons (CnC) Project leverages data science tools to explore questions in Islamic law & society historically through mapping the controversies and values reflected in courts & legal canons.
Explore how scholars are using these tools today!
https://t.co/nBbBSTMYrN
Rabb on Legal Canons–In the Classroom and in the Courtroom or, Comparative Perspective on the Origins of Islamic Legal Canons @intisarrabb@Harvard_Law@VillanovaLawRev /
https://t.co/xbnzoI46pV
🚨#newpodcast alert🚨
Join the discussion with PIL Faculty Director, Professor Intisar Rabb (@intisarrabb), on interpreting metacanons and more in this special podcast episode of Borderlines!
https://t.co/zKZcGn9xER
Looking for resources for your Fall syllabi? We’ve got you covered! Here are five ways you can use our online resources for teaching.
https://t.co/5Dl7MYJvJc
Our @ISLAMICLAWblog will be publishing a series of posts that take a deep dive into Prof. Modarressi’s Text and Interpretation: Imam Jaʿfar al-Ṣādiq and His Legacy in Islamic Law! First up:
"16 Reasons Why: Forgery and the Household of the Prophet"
https://t.co/IvpIsfmZSr
We experiment with ways in which our data science tools can aid in that research and publish summaries of our experimentation on our @ISLAMICLAWblog.
Explore our experimentations today!
https://t.co/nBbBSTMqCf
On June 30, 2021, PIL Faculty Director, Professor Intisar Rabb (@intisarrabb), presented a lecture on Islamic criminal law in medieval and modern times. The video is now available online.
Watch it today!
https://t.co/w85jO4kJE2
Congratulations to the class of 2022! And to the classes of 2020 and 2021 who will all commence into the world anew, with a mandate to use what you’ve learned here at Harvard to do good work and make it a better world. Godspeed!
Congratulations to the Class of 2022, as well as to the returning Classes of 2020 and 2021!
Read this note from our Program Director, Professor Intisar Rabb, who congratulates the recent graduates as well as this year's prize winners in Islamic studies!
https://t.co/Up1Z0SVN5X
A report issued by the Presidential Committee on Harvard and the Legacy of Slavery recounts the many ways Harvard University participated in, and profited from, slavery. Harvard leaders and scholars examine the report and its implications for the future. https://t.co/UXhxTwbYlH