2006 USD School of Law Video Webcasts
How to Watch - PC Users
You need a current version of Windows Media Player to view the video. If you do not already have Windows Media Player installed on your computer, you can download it by visiting their Web site and following the download instructions. Once the player is installed, you can watch the video by clicking "Watch."
How to Watch - Mac Users
If you use a Macintosh and have OS X v10.4 or greater, visit Flip4Mac to install a plug-in for Quicktime to play Windows Media files. Once the plug-in is installed, you can watch the video by clicking "Watch."
Firewalls
If your computer is protected by a network or stand-alone firewall and you are having trouble receiving the broadcast, the firewall may not be configured to allow webcast viewing. To view a webcast, your system administrator must "Open" the firewall to allow the webcast to stream through it.
For more information concerning firewalls and Windows Media Player
| OCTOBER 16, 2006 |
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Military Justice in a Time of WarHow much constitutional protection do we give our servicemen? A panel explores military justice as it compares to that of a civilian courtroom, with a particular focus on the Haditha investigation. The panel includes former military prosecutor and Deputy District Attorney Kevin Vienna; former military judge and USD School of Law alumnus Robert Wities, ’84; and defense attorney Joseph Casas who represents Private First Class John J. Jodka, one of the Marines accused of killing retired Iraqi policeman Hashim Ibrahim Awad. USD Professor of Law Michael Devitt begins the evening by presenting the details of the alleged murder, which took place on April 26, 2006, in Hamdania, Iraq. More Information 
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| September 7, 2006 |
 Iran Awakening: Human Rights, Women and Islam Nobel Peace Laureate and lawyer Shirin Ebadi of Iran describes how education can lead to peace in the Middle East and calls for an end to discrimination against women in this riveting address. Ebadi, the first Muslim woman and first Iranian to win the Nobel Peace Prize, shares stories about her life and her battle for women’s rights in port-revolution Iran. Co-sponsored by the USD School of Law and the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice, the event was a joint presentation of the Joan B. Kroc Distinguished Lecture Series and the School of Law’s Jane Ellen Bergman Memorial Lecture Series . More Information
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