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2005 University of Michigan Law School Faculty, 2005-2006 University of Michigan Law School
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Citation University of Michigan Law School, "University of Michigan Law School Faculty, 2005-2006" (2005). Miscellaneous Law School Publications. http://repository.law.umich.edu/miscellaneous/19
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ayman E. Allen has been a pioneer in the use of mathematical logic University of Michigan Law School as a tool of analysis in law as well as in the use of computers in the fieldL of legal research. He has developed a formal system of the logic of LEGAL RELATIONS, which includes underlying systems of propo Faculty sitional, predicate, class, deontic, action, time, and capacitive logic. The primary application of the logic of LEGAL RELATIONS and its
"I arrived at the U of M Law School immediately after fi nishing a Ph.D. accompanying LEGAL RELATIONS language is in the drafting and interpretation of legal documents ranging from constitutions and stat in history with the hope and expectation that law school wou ld consti utes to contracts and bylaws. In the field of artificial intelligence and tute another major step in my intellectual growth, not just professional law the LEGAL RELATIONS language has led to generative expert or vocational trai ning in law as a trade. My expectations were more than systems that facilitate analysis of legal provisions having multiple inter pretations stemming from ambiguous expression of logical structure. met by the crew of humanistic intel lectuals- not just historians but His interest in teaching mathematical logic to lawyers has led to the accomplished scholars in phi l osophy, literature, political theory, anthro development of a series of games about logic, mathematics, and law, pology, psychol ogy, and other fields- that made up a large part of the the most notable beingWFF 'N PROOF, EQUATIONS, Law Toe, and The Legal Argument Game of LEGAL Michigan faculty. In this atmosphere, the study of law was the best sort of RELATIONS. Professor Allen is a gradu professional training, the kind that equ ipped me both to enter the profes ate of Princeton with an A. B., Harvard sion at a high level- for me, a Supreme Co urt clerkship- and to get with an M.P.A., andYale with an LL.B. His research interests are mathematical the critical perspective and intellectual training that prepared me fo r the logic, computers and la,,-, instructional academic position that I had aimed at from the start." gaming, and artificial intelligence. He came to Michigan Law School from Yale in 1966. Gerald F. Leonard, '95
Professor
Boston University School of Law ichael S. Barr, who !oined the faculty as an assistant profess01· in fall 2001, teaches FmanCiallnstJtutJOns, JunsdJctJOn and Choice euven S. A1·i-Yonah, the Irwin I. Cohn Professor of Law and ofM La1v, and Transnational Law. Barr is currently engaged in a large-scale director of the InternationalTax LL.M. Program, specializes in empirical project on financial services for lo11·- and moderate-income internationalR taxation and international law, and is widely published in Tlw L'n 1vcrsit1 ot households as the faculty investigator for the Detroit Area Study. Barr these subject areas. He also served as consultant to the U.S. Treasury Michi gan La\\ School serves as chair of the Section on Financial Institutions of the Association and OECD on tax competition, and is a member of the Steering is tlw n,111onal leader " of American Law Schools, and \\·as co-organizer of the Law School's Group of the OECD's International Network ForTax Research anc! in the interdisci plinary Conference on Globalization, Law & Development. Barr earned his of the Michigan Governor's Commission on Tax Tribunal Reform. stuclvof the Ia\\. Manv B.A., summa wm laude, from Yale University, an M. Phil. in international Professor Avi- Yonah earned his B.A., summa wm laude, from Hebrew of our fandty hold relations from Magdalen College, Oxford, as a Rhodes Scholar, and his University and then earned three degrees from Han·ard: an A.M. in appointments i nother ].D. from Yale Law School. Barr clerked for Justice David H. Souter of history, a Ph.D. in history, and a J.D., magna cum laude, from Hanard U ni1crsil\· the Supreme Court of the United States, and for Judge Pierre N. Leva!, Law School. Avi- Yonah has been a visiting professor of Ia\\· at New departments. Their then of the Southern District of New York. He served in senior posi York Uni,·ersity and the University of Pennsylvania. He has also served multi disc. i pi ina ry tions in the U.S. government from 1994 to 2001: special adviser and as an assistant professor of Ia\\· at Han·ard. In addition, he has prac- approach to questions counselor on the Policy Planning Staff of the State Department; Treasury ticed law with Milbank, T"·eed, Hadley & of hum<1n behavior Secretary Robert E. Rubin's McCloy, New York; Wachtell, Lipton, special assistant; deputy assis Rosen & Katz, e\\· York; and Ropes and soci,1l poliC\' tant secretary of the Treasury & Gray, Boston. His teaching oficrs our students the for community development interests focus on 1·arious aspects of opportunity to pursue policy; and special adviser taxation and international law, on a deeper under to the President. Barr is the origins and develop standing also a nonresident ment of the corporate of the la11 and legal senior fello1v at form, and on China institutions. the Brookings and globalization. Institution.
ah 2 ssistant Professor Laura Beny joined the University of Michigan ALaw School in 2003. Beny earned her M.A. and Ph.D. 111 1 .Jcuum The ,1d1 ,llltagt' ot economics at Hanard University, her J.D. at Harvard Law School,
,1 ,\ltichigan edut,ltion �> and her B.A. in economics at Stanford University. At Harvard Law •lw ,1bil1t1 to temper vour School, she was a John M. Olin Fellow in Law and Economics from mri Ben-Shahar is the founder and director of the John M. legal <,�udit'' 1\'ilh pr,lctlt,ll 1997 200 I. . to Her research interests span law and economics, 0 Olin Center for Law and Economics. Before JOmmg the Law \\'lsdom lrom lht rc•,1lms ol finance, economic institutions, and development. Some of her recent School faculty full time, he taught as an assistant professor of law and bus1nc•ss s< ll'nCl' politics, acti1·ities include presentation of her article, "Reflections on the economics atTel-A1·iy University, was a research fellow at the Israel ,111d the ,lrh. \\1th1g,111 l,m Diversity -Performance Nexus at Elite American Law Firms: Toward Democracy Institute, and clerked at the Supreme Court of Israel. 1s st ant varrb I rom tllll a Theory of a Diversity Norm," at University ofToronto Faculty of Ben-Shahar teaches courses in Contracts and Economic Analysis of "' the n,1t1on\ top-ran�l'd Law, Columbia Law School, UniYersity of Illinois College of Law, and Law, and coordinates the La11· and EconomicsWorkshop. Ben-Shahar hus1ness school> ,111<1 onl1 University ofYirginia School of Law and presentation of her article holds a B.A. in economics and LL.B. from Hebrew University, and ,1 It'll blocks trom lop tt'll "Do Insider Trading Laws Matteri Some Preliminary Comparative an LL.M., S.J.D., and Ph.D. in economics from Harvard. Ben-Shahar eng.neenng. nwdit ,11 Evidence" (American Law and Economics Review Y7 N I 2005), at the nurstn),. mu>,tt puhl1c writes in the field of contract law. His work has been published in he,1lth and puhl1t pol c 1 Midwestern Law and Economics Association annual meeting and many journals, among them the Yale Law Journal, programs. In toda1's intl'r Northwestern University School of Law. Beny is a research fellow at University ?J Chicaao Law Revien,journal ?J Law, connt•tted world, an llltt'r theWi lliam Davidson Institute at the Economics and Oraanization,journal ?J Leaal d scipl nar1 tppro,lth to Stephen M. Ross School of Business Swdies, and the American Law and Economics till' l,m IS ,1 Ill'< essitv. and at the UniYersity of Michigan and a Review. His article "Contacts without .\11ch g,lll l ,1\\ pro11dt'S 1h member of the American Law and Consent," was the subject matter of studenh 11 ith ,111 em· iron Economics Association and the New a recent symposium published mcnt th,lt c•n,1bles them to York Bar. She was named 2004- by the University ?J Pennsylvania meet that need.' 2005 Faculty Member of the Law Review. Year by the Black Law Students Ellisen S. Turner, '02 Alliance of the University of Associate Michigan Law School. lrell & Manella LLP
Los Angeles, California
3 usanna L. Blumenthal researches and teaches in the areas of American legal history, criminal law, trusts and estates, and torts. 1-1. S ''.v\,chi!; the Michigan faculty, she sen-eel as a law e�plinar1 ccluLlllon at Education, he has taught constitutional law, ci1·il procedure, and clerk to Judge Kimba M. Wood in the \\1chig,m holistic and federal courts, and has lectured widely Southern District of NewYork and Interconnected.' before professional, scholarly, and was a Samuel I. Golieb Fellow student audiences. His scholarship in Legal 1-1istory at ewYork Stephen Higgs, J.D./ has appeared in the Michiaan Law University School of Law. She M.S. '05 Review, Yale Law journal, Columbia Law spent the 2003-2004 academic Fullbright Fellow Re1·iew, Starford Law Review, and the year as a Radcliffe Institute Victoria University Supreme Court Review. Prior to taking Wellington, New Zealand Fellow at Harvard UniYersity. on his responsibilities as dean She was awarded a fellowship in August 2003, Caminker from the American Council sened as associate dean of Learned Societies for for academic affairs. 2003-2004. nth a I 4 "I c!ccidcc! to come to dward H. Coopet· joined the Law School faculty in 1972 and Michigan because ol the was named the Thomas M. Cooley Professor of Law m 1988. faculty's interdisciplinary HeE is the coauthor with the late C. A. Wright and A.R. Miller of the focus and am happy I did herman J. Clark who joined the faculty in 1995, teaches courses so. In classes, students original, second, and new third editions of Federal Practice &_Procedure: in torts, evidence, and sports law. His current research examines Jurisdiction, a leading multivolume treatise on federal jurisdiction and S arc encouraged to discuss the ways in which certain legal rules and institutions can serve as different approaches to procedure, and his articles have contributed to legal scholarship for fora for the construction and articulation of community meaning and individual legal problems more than 30 years. From 1991 to 1992, Cooper served as a member identity. In this vein, he has written about institutions and practices and wider societal issues. of the Civil Rules Advisory Committee for the Judicial Conference ranging from direct democracy to the jury to criminal procedure. Using the tools of other of the United States. He has served as reporter for the committee Another line of Clark's research focuses on the nature and normative disciplines to analyze since 1992. In addition, he has been a member of the Council of status of persuasive legal argument. In addition to his teaching and legal issues al lows me to the American Law Institute since 1988 and has served as adviser on research interests, Clark served as an adviser to lawyers forWayne take a more multifaceted several of its projects. Cooper graduated from Dartmouth College approach looking at the County, Michigan, and the City of Detroit in their efforts to hold gun with an A.B. and earnedhis LL.B. at same issue from several manufacturers liable for allegedly negligent distribution practices. The Harvard Law School. He served as perspectives. I feel that I legal theory he articulated, known as the a law clerk to the Hon. Clifford learned a great deal at "willful blindness" theory, focused O'Sullivan, U.S. Court of Appeals Michigan because of this." on the manufacturers' alleged for the Sixth Circuit, and then knowing exploitation of a thriving Katherine Y. Barnes, '00 practiced in Detroit. Professor secondary market in the indirect Associate Professor of Cooper was an associate professor at sale of firearms to felons and Law the University of Minnesota Law minors. Washington University School for five years before School of Law joining the Law School faculty. Sherman j. ) Edward H. Qla 5 onald . Duguette, clinical professor of law and director of teven P. Croley, professor of law and associate dean for academic the Law School's Child Advocacy Law Clinic, developed the affairs, teaches and writes in the areas of administrative law, civil firstD and one of the most respected child advocacy programs in the procedure,S regulation, torts, and related subjects. Professor Croley country. He manages the Law School's Bergstrom Child Welfare Law received an A.B. from the University of Michigan, where he was a "I canll' to Michigan Summer Fellowship in Child Welfare Law and recently started the Law James B. Angell Scholar and ,,·on the William Jennings Bryan Prize. because I w,1sn't ju<;t lnter School's first mediation clinic. Duguette wrote Advocatingjor the Child He eamed his J.D. from theYale Law School, where he was articles t''>ted in the law, but in thl• in Protection Proceedings, which formed the conceptual framework for editor for the Yale Law journal, a John M. Olin student fellow, and won way the law contributcs to the first national evaluation of child representation as mandated by the and atiect<; real liie. I took a John M. Olin Prize and the Benjamin Scharps Prize. He also eamed awav irom mv courses not U.S. Congress, and ChildiVe!JareLaw and Practice: Representing Children, a Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University. Following law school, only an understanding oi Parents and State Agencies in Abuse, Neglect and Dependency Proceedings he served as a law clerk for Judge Stephen Williams of the U.S. Court the law, but oi the man\ (with Marvin Ventrell), which defines the scope and duties of a new, of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. He is a member of the Pennsylvania disciplines that intl'ract ABA accredited, specialty in child welfare law and prepares lawyers and Michigan Bars, and is an active member of the Administrative Law with it. My professors for the national certifying examination. A graduate of Michigan State & Regulatory Practice Section of the ABA. Professor Croley began his appreciated the interdisCI University, he was a child protection and foster care ocial worker teaching career at the Law School in 1993. He has served as a consul plinary nature of the law prior to eaming his J.D. at U- M. Before joining the Law School tant to the Administrative Conference of the and the classroom was a faculty in 1976, he was an assistant professor of pediatrics and human United States, the U.S. Department of better place because oi it." development at MSU. In 1997-98 Duguette Labor, and the Michigan Law Revision managed an expert work group for the U.S. Commission. He also litigates on behalf Jenelle Beavers, '05 Children's Bureau and drafted Permanencyfor Associate, Latham & of individual clients. His scholarly Children: Guidelinesfor Public Policy and State research appears, among other places, Watkins LLP Legislation as part of President Washington, D.C. in the Administrative Law journal, the Clinton's Initiative on Adoption Chicago Law Review, the Columbia and Fostet- Care. Law Review, and the Harvard Law Review. Steven P. Cro 6 tte ebecca S. Eisenberg has written and lectured extensively about biotechnology patent law and the role of intellectual property Mich igan l,m )( hool R is a leader in the <,IUd\ in research science and has played an active role in policy debates hoebe Ellsworth is the hank Murphy Disti�guished University conceming intellectual property in biomedical research. Professor Professor of Law and Psychology and has ptoneered work m Eisenberg teaches courses on patent law, trademark law, and FDA law and institution�. It theP field of psychology and law. Professor Ellsworth has published and has taught courses on torts, legal regulation of science, and legal was the first r\nwman widely on the subjects of person perception and emotion, public issues in biomedical research. She has received grants from the U.S. l,m school to otter ,1 opinion and the death penalty, and jury behavior. Her recent articles Department of Energy for her work on patents in the Human Genome cour<.e on Furope,lll have appeared in The Handbook c:JAffective Sciences, Personality and Project. She currently serves on the Panel on Science, Technology and Communtl\' 1,1\\ ,lfl d Social PsycholoBJ Bulletin, and PsycholoBJ, Public Policy, and LaiV. She is a Law of the a tiona! Academies of Science and the Board of Directors to (' Stahl ish tlw '>uhj('( t graduate of Har\'ard and Stanford Universities. Ellsworth also has a of the Stem Cell Genomics and Therapeutics etwork in Canada. as ,1 f1eld of st urh 1 n joint appointment in the Psychology Department at the University Eisenberg is a graduate of Stanford Univet·sity and Boalt Hall School of of Michigan. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and the United Stall'<,, ,llld Law (University of California,Berkeley), where she was articles edi Sciences and a Phi Beta Kappa Distinguished Lecturer (2002-04). the tirst l ,m '>chool to tor of the California Law ReFiew. Following law school she clerked for In 200 I , Ellsworth was honored by require compk•tion of Chief Judge Robert F. Peckham on the U.S. Mount Saint Mary's College with District Court for the Northern District the creation of the annual Phoebe condit1on tor of California. She joined the Michigan Ellsworth Psychology and Justice 1984. gradu,1tion. Law School faculty in Professor Symposium, in recognition of Eisenberg is the Robert and Barbara her contributions to the areas of Luciano Professor of Law. law and psychology. 7 "American judges are ichard D. Friedman, the Ralph W. Aigler Professor of Law, is an becoming more aware ot expert on evidence and Supreme Court history. He is the general l their responsibilities to icia Davis Evans teaches Enterprise Organization and Merge1·s eRditor of The New Wigmare, a multi-Yolume treatise on evidence, and & Ac uisitions, and her current research includes rojects in the respect not onl\ domestic q p has been designated to write the \"Olume on the Hughes Court in the A f law but al<,o the Ia\\ ot securities regulation area. Prior to joining the Michigan Law aculty Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise History cj"the United States Supreme Court. f ll f d l kl d nation;. But more effort i<. in a 2004 as an assistant pro essor, Evans practice aw at Kir an His textbook, The Elements cf Evidence, is now in its third edition, and ll d bl d needed. L,lw schools must & E is LLP in Washington, D.C., where she represente pu ic an he has written man law review articles and essa s. In Cr011ord v. ensure that the1r students y y fi private companies and private equity rms in mergers and acquisi 541 U.S. 36 (2004), the Su reme Court radicall trans arc \\ ell versed in the Washington, p y tions and leveraged buyout transactions. Her experience also includes f d h l h f l d f d Increasingly International orme t e aw governing t e right o a crimina e en ant to con five ears as an investment banker, first with Goldman, Sachs & Co. y aspects ot legal practice. front the witnesses against him by adopting a "testimonial" approach, in New York, where her clients included Fortune 100 com anies p The Univer<,it\' of Michigan which Professor Friedman had long advocated ; he now maintains ursuin e uit and debt financin s, and then with Ra mond James & p g q y g y Law School has just begun the Confrontation Blog, www.confrontationright.blogspot.com, to Associates in St. Petersbur , Flo1·ida, where she most recentl served g y requiring all students to comment on related issues and developments. Professor Friedman as a vice president and represented public and private companies complete a two-credit earned a B.A. and a J.D. from Harvard , where he was an editor of the ddl k d in mi e mar et mergers an acquisitions course in tr,lnsnational Harvard Law Review, and a D. Phil . in modern transactions. Evans is a member of the bars law." history from Oxford University. He of Florida and the District of Columbia. clerked for Judge Irving R. Kaufman Evans earned her B.S. in business justice Sandra Day of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the f O'Connor administration, summa cum laude, rom Second Circuit, and was then an l d United States F ori a A&M University, her associate of the Paul , Weiss firm in f Supreme Court MBA rom Harvard Business ewYork Cit . He joined American Society of y School , and her J.D. from h h l f l International law t e Law Sc oo acu ty Yale Law School . meeting, Winter 2002 in 1988 from Cardozo Law School . 8 n hilip M. Frost joined the Law School faculty in 1996 as a clini- ruce W. Frier, is the Henry King Ransom Professor of Law and cal assistant professor and he now serves as associate director of "The glob,lliz,ltion ol the P also the Frank 0. Copley Collegiate Professor of Classics and the Law School 's Legal Practice Program. Frost practiced with the practice ol law, \\'hich 1s a RomanB Law. He is the author of numerous books and articles on Detroit-based law firm of Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Dusen & nc·ccss,ll") concomitant to economic and social histor , focusin es eciall on Roman law. His Freeman, now Dickinson, Wri ht PLLP, from 1974 throu h 1996, in y g p y the global nature of busi g g ublications include the areas of commercial liti ation, antitrust, and bankru tc . He was p Landlords and Tenants in Imperial Rome, The Rise cifthe ness today, will undoubt g p y h h i f d h d h d Roman Jurists, A Casebook on the Roman Law cifDelict, A Casebook on Roman cdlv continue apace. a partner wit t e f rm rom 1 981 to 1996 an c aire its iring an ! l Family Law, and most recently, The Modern Law cifContracts with Law Those indi,·idu,lls, Ia\\ pro bono committees. Frost receivee his B.A. in history from Ya e faculty colleague J.J. White. In addition to his Law School professor lirms, and companies who University and then earned his J.D., maana cum laude and Order of the ship, in 2001 -2002 he served as the interim chair for the Department grasp these opportunities Coif, at the U-M Law School . Following Law School , he served as a of Classical Studies at U-M and holds a joint appointment in that most elfec tivclv \\'ill sure I\' law clerk to the l-Ion. Philip Pratt of the U.S. District Court for the department; he is also a member of both the American Philosophical thrive and prosper in the Eastern District of Michigan. In addition to his Law School activities, Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Professor vcars ahead." Frost has served as a commercial panel arbitrator for the American Frier received a B.A. from Trinity College Arbitration Association and has presented Katherine E. Ward, '77 and a Ph. D. in classics from Princeton before the Michigan Academy of Science, General Counsel, Rolls University. He was a fellow of the Arts & Letters and the Legal Writing Royce Power Ventures American Academy in Rome and Institute. He has also served as a mem ltd. taught at Bryn Mawr College before ber of the Survey Committee london, England joining the Department of Classical of the Association of Legal Studies at the University of Writing Directors and Michigan in 1969; he as an editor of Leaal has taught at the Law Writina: The Journal School since 1981 . cifthe Leaal Writina Institute. r 9 t homas A. Green, the John P. Dawson Collegiate Professor of Law amuel R. Gross, the Thomas and Mabel Long Professor of Law, and Professor of History, teaches English and American legal his teaches evidence, criminal procedure, and courses on the use of torTy both to law students and to students of the College of Literature, "Not onlv doc., tShe social sciences in law. His published work has focused on the death Science, and the Arts. His primary research interest is the history of .'v\ichigan ,1 ttrac I top tac penalty, false convictions, racial profiling, eyewitness identification, criminal law. Within that field he emphasizes the cultural foundations ultv 111 international IJ\\, the use of expert witnesses, and the relationship between pretrial of law and legal institutions, especially considering the social and but it al-.o hosts influential bargaining and trial verdicts. He graduated from Columbia College in intellectual history of the criminal trial jury and ideas regarding crimi practitioners. When I 1968 and earned a J.D. from the University of California at Berkeley l b l f h h f na responsi i ity. Pro essor Green is t e aut or o Verdict According to stud1ecl opinion'>ol the in 1973. Professor Gross worked as a criminal defense attorney in San Conscience: Perspectives on the English Criminal Trial Jury,1200-1800, and International Court of Francisco for several years, and as an attorney with the United Farm editor of Studies in Legal J-/istory, sponsored by the American Society Ju;ticc, mv protcssor was Workers Union in California and the Wo unded Knee Legal Defense for Legal History. Green is also the co-editor of On the Laws and a sitting ICJ judge. When Committee in ebraska and South Dakota. As a cooperating attorney Customs if England: Essays in J-/onorif Samuel E. Thorne, and 1ivelveGood I researched the United for the AACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc. in New York Men and True: The Criminal Trial Jury, 1200-1800. He is currently work '-.ations' response to ter and the ational Jury Project in Oakland, California, he litigated a ing on the history of the American criminal trial jury and criminal rorism, I had the help ol f l a former president ot the series o test cases on jury se ection responsibility. Professor Green is a graduate of Columbia University. l k Security Council." in capital tria s and wor ed on the He received a Ph.D. in history issue of racial discrimination in the from Harvard University and a Brandon Reavis, Jl use of the death penalty. He has J.D. from Harvard Law School . been a visiting lecturer at Yale Law P1·ior to joining the University School, a visiting professor at faculty, he taught medieval Columbia Law School , and taught and English history at for several years at the Bard College. Stanford Law School . Thomas 10 ss aniel Halberstam clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter and Judge Patricia M. Wald of the U.S. Court of ADeals for the D.C. Circuit, and was judicial fellow to Jud e Peter pp g avid M. Hasen joined the University of Michigan Law School "\1\ichigan\ llltcrnallonal Jann, Euro ean Court of Justice. He served as attorne -adviser in the p y faculty as an assistant professor in fall 2002. Professor Hasen's law lacultv and curriculum ffi f O ce of Legal Counsel , U.S. Department o Justice, and attorney areasD of research and teachin include taxation, juris rudence, and were what attracted llll' g p adviser to Chairman Robert Pitofsky, U.S. Federal Trade Commission. d l d h f d ll to this Law School. The a ministrative aw. He receive a B.A. in istory rom Ree Co ege, A graduate ofYale Law School, he was articles editor of the Yale Law f f opportunitie> are outstand a Ph . D. in government rom Harvard University, and a J.D. rom Yale Journal and editor of the Journal rj"Law and the Humanities. Halberstam ing. I feel fortunate to have Law School , where he served as a notes editor for the Yale Law journal. earned his B.A., summa cum laude and Phi Beta Ka a, in mathemat- pp developed relationships Hasen clerked for Judge Maxine Chesney in the orthern District ics and s cholo from Columbia Colle e. He obtained his Abitur p y gy g with several professors of California and has worked as an associate in the tax departments at the Gutenber -G mnasium in Wiesbaden, German . Halberstam g y y who continue to guide nw of Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, and Wilson Sonsini Goodrich s ecializes in Euro ean Union law, U.S. constitutional law, and com as a young international p p & Rosati, where his practice focused on corporate taxation and the arative federalism. He was the foundin director of the Universit 's lawyer." p g y taxation of financial products. His current research projects include Euro ean Union Center and serves on the advisor editorial board of p y an analysis of normative theories of taxation; an investigation of the His recent Sonia Boutillon, '03 Cambridae University Press Studies in European Law and Policy. relationship between transactional ublications include "Of Power Ph.D. Candidate p unwinding and legal transition l Cambridge University and Responsibility: The Politica relief; and an examination of the United Kingdom Moralit of Federal S stems," y y history of the realization rule in (Ma 2004), Former Clerk for judge Virainia Law Review y taxation. In April 2004 Hasen and The Constitutional Challenae in Gilbert Guillaume at the organized a conference at the International Court of Europe and America: People, Power, Law School on the taxation justice and Politics (Cambridge of modern financial f ICJ University Traineeship Uni\·ersity Press, orth instruments. Program coming 2005) (with The Hague Miguel Maduro). Davi 1 1 ames C. Hathaway, is a leading authority on international refugee J law whose work is regularly cited by the most senior courts of the f ' common law world. He is director of the University o Michigan s "I was drawn to Michigan Program in Refugee and Asylum Law, and Senior Visiting Research 111 IJrgt' pJrt lor its curricu ' Associate at Oxford University s Refugee Studies Program. Hathaway lum in internJtional IJw, has been a visiting professor at the Universities ofTo kyo, California, ,m d have not been disap h dson R. Sund l d f f and Cairo, and regularly provides training on refugee law to aca pointed. Each �emester I on Herzog is t e E er an Pro essor o Law. His have been Jble to select h olitical l l l , and l demic, nongovernmental , and official audiences around the world. main teac ing interests are p , mora , ega socia irom J variet) ot inter Dh l d h d Among his more important publications are a leading treatise on the t eory; constitutiona interpretation; torts; an t e First Amen ment. national courses, taught h h f refugee definition, The Law ifRifugee Status ( 1991 ); an interdisciplin He is t e aut or o Without Foundations: justification in Political Theory, br a diver;e faculty that ary study of refugee law reform, Reconceiving International Rifugee Happy Slaves: A Critique if Consent Theory, Poisoning the Minds if the Lower includes e>.perienced d f h f h ld Law ( 1997); and most recently an analysis of the nature of the legal Orders, an Cunning ( ort coming). Pro essor Herzog o s an A.B. international lawyers. M1 f ll d both an A.M. and a Ph .D. f d duty to protect refugees, The Right if Rifugees under International Law rom Corne University an rom Harvar international coursework (2005). Hathawa established and directs the Refu ee Caselaw Site University, where he studied govern- y g both prepared me for and www.refu eecaselaw.or , and is ment. He joined the Political Science g g helped me to obtain an d f h Department at the University of an e itor o t e Journal if Rifugee i nternship in i ntemat iona I Michi an in 1983 and holds a joint Studies and the Immigration and law with the U.S. g a ointment with that de artment Nationality Law Reports. He earned government." pp p his J.S.D. and LL.M. at Columbia and the Law School . University, and an LL.B. Scott Risner, JL (Honors) at Osgoode Hall Law School ofYork University. James C. 12 rzog ill R. Horwitz's research and teaching interests include health oderick M. Hills Jr. teaches, researches, and writes on compara . J law, nonprofit corporations, empirical research methods, law and tive federalism; race, class, and land ; educatiOnal law; mtro economics, and torts. She has recently won dissertation awards from dRuction to constitutional law; jurisdiction and choice of law; land \\ ich gan\ highl1 Academy Health and the National Academy of Social Insurance for her use controls; and local government. His articles have appeared in work on hospital ownership and medical service provision. Horwitz such jouJ-nals as the Harvard Law Review, Starford Law Review, and the i>racli 13 icholas C. Howson graduated from Williams College (1983) "The Legal Practice pro and the Columbia Law School (1988). From 1983-85, he was N ' fessors at the L,m School a graduate fellow at Shanghai s Fudan University. In late 1988, he are eminently qualified. completed research on Qing penal law at Beijing University under obert L. Howse is an internationally recognized authority on •\1\v summer emplo1 a Ford Foundation grant, and then joined the international law firm international trade law and the coauthor of a leading treatise in ers were stunrwd at the of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind , Wharton & Garrison LLP in New York. He tRhe field, The Resulation ifInternational Trade. His many publications qualitv of the work I did, was elected a partner of the firm in 1996. HO\<\'SOn practiced in New l l d k l l d l l h l h d f d l a so inc u e wor s on ega an po itica p i osop y an e era ism. primarily because thev York, London, Paris and Beijing, becoming the managing partner of He serves as an American Law Institute Reportct- on WTO Law, is did not expect this caliber ' the firm s China Practice based in Beijing. At the firm, he participated a member of the faculty of the Wo rld Trade Institute and a regular of work trom ,1 first-year in several precedent-setting transactions, including the first SEC visiting professor at Osgoode Hall Law School , To ronto. He often student. I kept a notebook registered IPO on the cwYork Stock Exchange by a PRC-domiciled advises or consults with international institutions such as the UN and ot assignments and issuer. Howson writes and lectures widely on contemporary Chinese the OECD as well as GOs and the private sector. Professor Howse examples from the class law' and has acted as a consultant to foundations, think-tanks, and has taught at Harvard, To ronto, and Te l Aviv universities and in the and took it to work. At various Chinese administrative de artments. He tau ht Chinese law some point during the p g Academy of European Law, European Universit Institute, Florence. y h d h l summer, I used each tvpe at t e Harvar Law Sc oo in 2003-04, He received his B.A. in philosophy and ol writing we had covered and U.S. securities law and Chinese political science with high distinction, in class. Other summer law at the Cornell Law School for as well as an LL.B., with honors, from associates, not trom the 2004-05. Howson is a designated the University ofTo ronto. He also Universitv of Michigan, arbitrator for the China International holds an LL.M. from the Harvard even borrowed my note Economic and Trade Arbitration Law School . Between 1982 book and used it to help Commission, chair of the and 1986, he served in them write Asian Affairs Committee of the Canadian Foreign their assignments." the Association of the Bar of Ministry, including on the City of New York, and a the Policy Planning Michael A. Satz, '00 member of the Council on Secretariat. Counsel, Nissan North Foreign Relations. America Inc. Dallas, Texas 14 wson ouglas A. Kahn, the Paul G. Kauper Professor of Law, teaches Ta x Planning for Business Transactions, Ta xation of Individual Income,D Corporate Taxation, Partnership Ta x, and Legal Process. He is "M1· Lt•gal l'r,Ktiu.• proles· the coauthor of two casebooks, one on corporate taxation and one on sor providt·d specific taxation of transfers of wealth, and several textbooks on those subjects lccclbac k on c• ach p,11wr lien D. Katz teaches and writes in the areas of property, voting that cmerecl evcrvthing and on individual income taxation. His recent articles have included : rights and elections, legal history, and equal protection. Prior !rom utation lorm,ll ,m d "Gifts, Gafts and Gefts: The Income Ta x Definition and Treatment toE joinin g the Law School faculty in 1999, she practiced as an attor ll'orcl choice to h011 I had ' of Private and Charitable Gifts and a Principled Policy Justification ney with the appellate sections of the U.S. Department of Justice s structured ,1 n argument or for the Exclusion of Gifts from Income," (coauthored) published in Envir·onment and Natural Resources Division and its Civil Division. ,Hgumenls I had failed to the Notre Dame Law Review, "Guaranteed Payments Made in Kind by Professor Katz also served as a judicial clerk for Justice David H. ,l ddrt' S'>. Thi> kind of SLIS a Partnershi ," (coauthored) ublished in the Florida Tax Review, and Souter of the Su reme Court of the United States, and for Jud e p p f,llllCd pt•rsonal fec•dh,lck p g "The 2003 Revised Uniform Estate Tax A ortionment Act," ublished Judith W. Ro ers of the U.S. Court of A eals for the D.C. Circuit. pp p has great I\'impr ovccl nw g pp h h d h d in t e Real Property, Probate and Trust Journal. Prior to beginning is lacilit� 111 legal lhtnk111g She earne er B.A. in history, summa cum laude an Phi Beta Kappa, academic career, he practiced in Washington, and argument, as 1\'C II ,1 s from Yale College and her J.D. from Yale Law D. C., and served as a trial attorney in legal \\riling." School, where she served as an articles with both the Civil and Ta x Divisions editor of the Yale Law Journal. Her of the Department of Justice. He Melina K. Williams, 2L recent articles include "Resurrecting is a graduate of the University of the White Primary," 153 U. Pa. North Carolina and of George L. Rev. (2004), and "Reinforcing Washington University Law Representation: Congressional School , and joined the Law Power to Enforce the Fourteenth School Faculty in 1964. and Fifteenth Amendments in the Rehnquist and Wa ite Courts," Mich. L. Rev. (2003). 15 homas E. Kauper, the Henry M. Butzel Professor of Law, is an antitrust expert. In recent years, he has focused on international "What di'>tlngui;hc'> l f l f ll antitrustT and competition policy of the European Union. Professor !v1ich1gan\ Legal Prac til c rior to joining the Law Schoo acu ty in a 2004, Professor d d Kauper has twice sened in ranking positions with the United States Program from an1 other PVikrama itya S. Khanna serve on the Boston University School law school\ is that the f d d f Department of Justice, first as deputy assistant attorney general in of Law aculty. He earne his S.J.D. at Hanar Law School . Pro essor profco,sor>, who arc d l the Office of Legal Counsel and then as assistant attorney general in Khanna has been visiting faculty at Harvar Law Schoo , a senior experienced lawwrs ,1 nd d charge of the Antitrust Division, the chief enforcement officer in that research fellow at Columbia Law School , an a visiting scholar at ,1 cadcmics, teach you not f d l f l field. In these positions, he worked on matters t·anging from executive Stan or Law Schoo . He was a recipient o the John M. O in Faculty simply the basic<,of legal ll d f d power and treaty obligations to the application of American antitrust Fe owship for 2002 2003, an his areas o research an teaching research and writing, laws to international transactions and conduct abroad . He also served interest include corporate law, securities fraud and regulation, corpo but ho11 to be extreme!\ for 14 years as a member of the American Bar Association Council of rate crime, corporate and managerial liability, corporate governance in successful at it. ,\1\ legal the Antitrust Section and for one ear served as vice-chairman of the emerging markets, and law and economics. Professor Khanna's papers y writing educat1on prepared Section. Most recentl he winter 2002 semester as have been acce ted for ublication in the Harvard Law Review, Boston y, Kauper spent t me wel l formv sun1nwr p p l f f d and the amon st oth- the John M. O in Visiting Pro essor o Business, Economics, an Law Internships and gave me an Universit.y Law Review, Georgetoll'n Law Journal g h l d d h l l b at Harvard Law School . Professor Kauper has written in the fields of advantage OVl'r other ers. He as a so presente papers at Harvat· Law Sc oo , Co um ia h l f property and antitrust, and is coauthor of interns, so that I was able University Sc oo o Law, American Law & Economics Association Properr:.y:An Introduction to the Concept to make direct and imme Annual Meeting, University of Michigan and the Institution. He earned both cliate contnbut1ons to re,ll Law School, University of Southern ca<,es. Further, it enablc·d l f f his A. B. and J.D. degrees at the Ca i ornia Law School, University o me to secure a ft•dNal l f l University of Michigan. Following a Ca i ornia at Berke ey Law School, clerkship and perform con clerkship with U.S. Supreme Court the National Bureau of Economic sistenth· at the high k· vel Justice Potter Stewart, he Research, and Stanford Law demanded by the judge." practiced law in Chicago School amongst others. and began his academic Marcela D. Sanchez, '01 career at the Law Associate, Mayer, Brown, School in 1964. Rowe & Maw Chicago, Illinois Vikramaditya S. r 16 ' adeline Kochen s research and teaching interests include property, theories of justice and obligation, Talmudic law, and ames E. Krier is the Earl Warren DeLano Professor of Law. His constitutionaM l law. Kochen earned her B.A. (maana cum laude) and J teaching and research interests are primarily in the fields of prop "As a legal intern at a her J.D. from Yeshiva University (Cardozo Law School). She holds erty, environmental law and policy, and law and economics, and he pub I ic defender office, an A.M. in Near Eastern languages and civilizations, and a Ph .D. in teaches courses on contracts, property, tt·usts and estates, behavioral I was expected to write religion and political philosophy from Harvard University. After law law and economics, and pollution policy. Professor Krier is the author memos, motions, and school , Kochen worked in New York as a criminal a eals attorne or coauthor of several books, includin Environmental Law and Policy, pp y briefs, as wel l as to argue g with the Le al Aid Societ , and as staff attorne and le islative coun and (5th edition), while his recent articles g y y g my own motions in court. Pollution and Policy, Property l h h l b h l f d d d h b bl h d h d h se wit t e American Civi Li erties Union . S e a so oun e an I repeatedlv relied on ave een pu is e in t e Harvard Law Review an t e Supreme Court ' directed the NYCLU Wo men s Rights/Reproductive Rights Project. the practical knowledge Economic Review . He earned his B.S. with honors and his J.D. with Before attending Harvard , Koch en taught at Stanford Law School , I acquired in the Legal highest honors from the University ofWisconsin, where he was arti where she was director of Public Interest Law, and dean of students. Prallice Program. The skills cles editor of the Wisconsin Law Review. After his graduation from law ' While working on her dissertation, Kochen was a fellow at Harvard s imparted there were not school in 1966 he served for one year as law clerk to the Hon. Roger Center for Ethics and the Professions, and taught Talmud and Jewish just useful in practicing, J. Traynor, Chief Justice of the Supreme Ill\ law to faculty and to students at Harvard but were integral to Court of California, and then prac success both in written and Law School . She spent three years ticed law for two years with Arnold oral advocacy during Ill) at the Institute for Advanced Study & Porter in Washington, D.C. He summer work." working with Michael Walzer as co was a professor of law at UCLA editor of The Jewish Political Tradition, and Stanford before joining the Sandie Zuniga, 2l Volume l/1: Community (Yale University Michigan Law faculty in 1983, and Press, forthcoming). Her disserta has been a visiting professor tion, "Beyond Gift and Commodity: at both Harvard University A Theory of the Economy of the Law School and Cardozo Sacred in Jewish Law," is under revi School of Law. sion for publication. Madeline K 17 r ichard 0. Lem ert is the Eric Stein Distin uished Universit p g y "The Legal l'ractlce f f d . l h f h Pro essor o Law an Socto ogy. T e rcctptcnt o t e Law & Program ,1 1 Michigan R ' yle D. Lo ue teaches in the areas of tax, torts, and insurance. His Society Association s Harry Kalvcn Jr. Prize for outstanding socio developed Ill\ writing g scholarl interests include tax olic , com ensation and insur lcgal scholarship and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and skills bv tc,lch1n g me hell\ y p y p anceK arran ements (both ublic and rivate), roducts liabilit and Sciences, he has applied social science research to legal issues in the to be clear ,l lld umcise g p p p y risk re ulation, disaster olic , le al transitions, and distributive jus areas of juries, capital punishment, and the usc of statistical and social two qu,llitics that arc g p y g tice. Professor Lo ue's articles have a eared in a variet of journals, science evidence by courts. His book, A Modern Approach to Evidence, highlv valued b\ judges g pp y and law tinm. Combined includin the the the originally published in 1977 and in its third edition (with Sam Gross g Chicago Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Michigan with the training I Law Review, the the and the and James Liebman as coauthors), is still a leading coursebook on Tax Law Review, Virginia Law Review, Yale Law received in legal research Professor Lo ue has resented a ers at numerous academic evidence. Professor Lempert is also the coauthor of An Invitation to Journal. g p p p and analysis, I w,ls well d Law and Social Science, and co-editor of Under the lrifluence? Drugs and conferences and scholarly workshops aroun the country. Professor prepared tor Ill\ judicial Lo ue earned his B.A., from Auburn Universit , the American Work Force. His articles regularly appear in prestigious g summa cum laude, y clerkship and lite as an where he was a National Harr S. Tr uman Scholar, and his J.D. from journals. A graduate of Oberlin College and the U-M Law School, y associate at )ones Day." Yale Law School , where he was an Olin Scholar and an articles he also holds a Ph.D. in sociology from the U-M. In 2000, Lempert h f d d f h editor for the Ya le Law Journal. Before coming to the University of was t e oun ing irector o t e Eric R. Goodman, '02 ' Michigan, he served as a law University s Life Sciences, Associate, Jones Day clerk to the Honorable Patrick Values, and Society Program Cleveland, Ohio E. Hi inbotham on the U.S. (LSVSP). He is currently gg Court of A eals for the Fifth on leave, serving as divi- pp d sion director for the Circuit and worke as a lawyer Social and Economic for the law firm of Sutherland , b Sciences at the As ill & Brennan in National Science Atlanta, Georgia. Foundation. 18 atharine A. MacKinnon, Elizabeth A. Long Professor of Law, ridgct M. McCormack, who is the associate dean for clinical specializes in sex equality issues under international and consti affairs, is also a clinical professor of law with the Michigan Clinical tutionaC l law. She pioneered the legal claim for sexual harassment and , LawB Program teaching a criminal defense clinic, a domestic violence with Andrea Dworkin, created ordinances recognizing pornography The Universit\ ol clinic, and a pediatric advocacy clinic. Before joining the faculty, as a civil rights violation. The Supreme Court of Canada accepted Mich1gan Law Sc hool McCormack was a Robert M. Cover Fellow at Yale Law School. As a her a roaches to e ualit , orno ra h , and hate s eech. Her 11 pp q y p g p y p ll h h d d d h facul t�· plav a promi Cover Fe ovv, s e taug t an supervise stu ents in t e Communi tv scholarly books include Sex Equality (200 I), Toward a Feminist Theory Legal Services Clinic and the Prison Litigation Clinic. McCormack J cifthe State ( 1989), OnlyWo rds ( 1993), and Women's Lives, Men's Laws nent ro le in shaping earned her law de ree from New York Univc1·sit School of Law where Ia\\ and eifecting g y (2005). She is published in scholarly journals, the popular press, and she was a Root-Tilden scholar, and her B.A. with honors in political sci in many languages. She has represented Bosnian women survivors of change. al home and ence and philosophy from Trinity College, Hartford , Connecticut. She Serbian genocidal sexual atrocities since 1992, winning with co-coun abroad. through schol has worked as a staff attorney with the Office of the Appellate Defender sel a damage award of $745 million in August 2000. Their case, Kadic arship, Ia\\' rciorm. and and she was a senior trial attorney with the Criminal Defense Division v. Karadzic, first recognized rape as an act of genocide. She co-directs lega l 1nacticc. of the Legal Aid Society, both in New York City. McCormack has been The Lawyers Alliance for Women (LAW) Project of Equality Now, published in the Universitycif Penn sylvaniaLaw Review and wrote, with an NGO promoting international sex equality rights for women. Andrea Lyon, the Criminal DifenseMotions Professor MacKinnon holds a B.A. from Smith College, a J.D. from Manual for the State Appellate Yale Law School , and a Ph .D. in political Defender's Offi ce. McCormack's science from Yale. She has taught at current clinical practice, as well Yale, Chicago, Harvard, Osgoode as her research and scholarship, Hall, Stanford, Basel (Switzerland), focuses on criminal charging and Columbia, spent a year at the issues, specifically the issues Institute for Advanced Study, and surrounding women practices and consults nationally and charged with crimes internationally. She is one of the against their partners and most widely-cited legal scholars issues surrounding tel· in English . rorism prosecutions. Catharine A. Mac 19 mack illiam I. Miller, the Thomas G. Lon Professor of Law, has ina A. Mendelson joined the Michigan faculty after four years as g ' been a member of the Universit of Michi an facult since an attorney with the Department of Justice s Environment and y g y W1984. His research used to center on sa a Iceland from whence the NaturaN l Resources Division, litigating and working with other federal g l k d l l materials studied in the bloodfeuds class and his book Bloodtaking and agencies on ru ema ing an new environmenta po icy initiatives. "In addition to produc ing d d l Peacemaking: Feud, Law, and Society in Saga Iceland ( 1990). He has also She also advise on legislative matters and participate extensive y cutting-edge schol,mhip, ' written on emotions, mostl un leasant ones involvin self-assess in legislative negotiations. Professor Mendelson s primat-y research is Univer'iitv of MichigJn y p g ment, and select vices and virtues. Thus his books The Mysteryif in administrative law and process; her research and teaching interests Law fJculty members mJke Courage (2000), The Anatomy ifDisgust ( 1997) Humiliation ( 1993), and also include environmental law, legislation, statutory interpretation, their voices heard through , (2003), the last of which deals with anxieties of role, iden and corporations. She earned her A. B. in economics, summa cum laude, direct involvement in legal Faking It dtsputes bv wntmg tit , and osturin s of authenticit . The Anatomy ifDisgust was named from Harvard University, where she was Phi Beta Kappa. Her J.D. is y p g y amicus briets, pdrtiupat k f l l from Ya le Law School , where she was an articles editor of the Yale Law the best boo o 1997 in anthropo ogy I socio ogy by the Association tng in tmpact litigatton, of American Publishers. In his new book - Eyejor an Eye - (to Journal. After law school , she clet-kcd for Judge Pierre Leva! in the ' and bringing claim'> lor a ear 2005) he returns to matters of reven e and ettin even in an Southern District of New York and for Judge John Wa lker Jr., 66, on pp , g g g individua l clients." d d l f l ll the Second Circuit. Professor Mendelson has served as a fellow to the exten e treatment of the aw o the ta ion. Professor Mi er earned Senate Committee on Environment his B.A. from the University of Corinne Beckwith, '92 d d and Public Wo rks and racticed Wisconsin an receive both p Public Defender Service l law with Heller, Ehrman, White a Ph .D. in Eng ish and a J.D. of the District of l ff f l h h from Yale. l-Ie has also been & McAu i e o Seatt e, w en s e Columbia a visitin rofessor at Yale, also won the Washington State g p Bar Association'sThomas Neville the University of Chicago, the Universit of Ber en, Award for outstanding pro y g bono service. the University of Te l Aviv, and Harvard . 20 d d ' l d l l war A. Parson s interests inc u e environmenta po icy, par "The faculty bring lite to ticularly its international dimensions; the political economy of their scholarship by being reEgulation; the role of science and technology in policy and regu involved in the liie ot the lation; and the analysis of negotiations, collective decisions, and law. One torts protcs>or conflicts. His book ProtectinB the Ozone Layer: Science and StrateBY won m,magcd a tort o;uit against the 2004 Harold and Mar aret S rout Award of the International the Michigan Department g p allyanne Payton, the William W. Cook Professor of Law, came to Studies Association. His newest book, The Science and Politics ifGlobal oi Corrections; one civil Michigan in 1976 from Washmgton, D. C. , where she was ch1ef Climate Chanae, coauthored with A. E. Dessler, will a ear in late rights protc•ssor is a pp counseS l for the Urban Mass Transportation Administration of the l h d volunteer attorney tor the 2005. Recent artic es ave appeare in Science, Climatic Chanae, Policy US DOT, earlier havin been staff assistant to the President on the AC LU; one constitutional g d h Sciences, Issues in Science and TechnoloBY, an t e Annual Review ifEneray Domestic Council staff. In the rivate ractice of law she was associ law professor regularly p p and the Environment. Parson has worked for the International Institute d h l h h d d \\ rites am1cus brids in ate wit Covington & Bur ing. S e teac es A ministrative Law an for Applied Systems Analysis, the U.S. Congress Offi ce ofTe chnology <.onstitutional l,l\\" cases. has served as a public member and senior fellow of the Administrative Assessment, the Privy Council Office of Canada, and the White f d d d The Mich1gan ta<.ult\''s Con erence of the Unite States an as chair of the A ministrative House Office of Science and Te chnolo Polic . He served on the NAS gy y multi-taceted experience Law Section of the Association of American Law Schools. Her indus Committee on Human Dimensions projects into tlw classroom try specialty is health law ; she has been active in the effort to reform of Global Chan e and on the U.S. g and makes tor a more com- federal health care financing and National Assessment of Im acts p prchensivc legal regulation. She is a fellow of of Climate Chan e. He holds educat1on." g the National Academy of Public de rees in h sics (Toronto) and g p y Administration . Professor Payton mana ement science (British Amy Y. Liu, '02 g holds both B.A. and LL.B. degrees Columbia), and a Ph.D. Manager, Public Policy from Stanford University. Office of Chairman, in public policy from Freddie Mac Harvard . He was for Washington, D.C. merly a professional classical musician. n 21 ' "In nw asylum and refugee oshunda L. Price is director of the Law School s Urban law class, we researched Communities Clinic (UCC). Prior to joining the clinic staff in and <.olved a problem in 20R04, she served as senior counsel with L.R. Sowell & Associates ohn A.E. Pottow focuses on bankru tc and commercial law, with international rdugee law p y PLLC in Detroit. Her responsibilities included providing a full array J particular research interest in international bankruptcy. He has that con(u<.ed courts, gO\ of business legal services to corporations, partnerships, and other resented a ers in international insolvenc law at confe1·ences in the ernments, ,l lld scholars p p p y entities. Price's other experience has included serving as the staff United States, Canada, and Australia. Pottow earned his J.D. , maana evervwhere. At the end of attorney for UCC; assistant corporation counsel for Wayne County, cum laude, at Harvard Law School , where he also served as treasurer the term, we participated Michigan; senior attorney, Business Practice, for ANR Pipeline f h h l l d k d in a colloquium for days of o t e Harvard Law Review. W i e a aw stu ent, Pottow wor e with Com an in Detroit; and associate attorne , Business and Commercial intense debate with some o( p y y Professor Arthur R. Miller on the su lement to Wri ht, Miller, and pp g P1·actice, with Howard & Howard Attorneys PC in Bloomfield Hills, ' the most inlluential peoplt• Cooper s monumental Federal Practice &._Procedure and helped to revise h h d l l k h bl h k in the lield from almost Mic igan. S e serve as a aw c er to t e Honora e Jo n Fei ens, a volume of the treatise. He earned his psychology degree, summa ever� continent. Studenh U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Michigan. Price earned her cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, at Harvard Colle e. Pottow clerked g with a 1·ear's experience J.D. at the University of Michigan Law School and a B. B.A. from the for jud es in two countries: the Rt. l-Ion. Beverle McLachlin of the g y in the lield were debating U-M Business School . While earning her law degree, Price served Su reme Court of Canada and the l-Ion. Guido Calabresi of the U.S. p internation,ll policymak- as a contributing editor for the Michiaan journal if International Law . f l f h d Court o Appea s or t e Secon Circuit. He prac- ers. And, at the end, we all Price is also a Certified Public Accountant d l f l l h tice aw or severa years, most recent y wit agreed on a set of principles and a licensed real estate broker. She We i! , Gotshal , and Man es LLP. Additionall , that have now been cited g y is active in the State Bar of Michigan, Pottow has undertaken a variet of ro bono widelv and even endorsed y p having served as the chair of the Young causes includin Su reme Court consumer by administrative tribunals. g p Lawyers Section and the Ame1·ican Bar b k l d d I don't know where else I an ruptcy itigation an gen er Association, where she is a member and other as lum relief for could have had that experi y of the Standing Committee ence so early in my career." forei n nationals fleein to g g on Continuing Legal the United States. d Michael Kagan, '00 E ucation. Clinical Faculty, Refugee Rights Clinic, Tel Aviv University Law School Israel 22 ichard Primus is the author of The American Language ?[ Rights in which he uses tools from the philosophy of language to exam- incR how the concept of rights has changed in response to different "\1ichigan wa� one ol dam C. Pritchard teaches corporate and securities law at the those singul,lr c�penences political conditions at different times in American history. He also has Law School . He is the author of Sewrities Regulation: Cases and lor whiLh I am deepl\ A written on democratic theory, jury decision making, equal protec Analysis (with Stephen J. Choi). His current research focuses on indebted. In four oul of tion, and the role of dissent within the American legal system. His the role of class action litigation in controlling securities fraud . His five cl,1sses my prolessor teaching interests include constitutional law, the law of employment articles have appeared in the Business Lawyer,journal ?[Empirical Legal wrote the book th,ll was discrimination, and the history of legal thought. Primus graduated Swdies,journal ?[Finance, and various law reviews. He holds B.A. and being used in the other l,1w from Harvard Colle e with an A. B., summa wm laude, in social studies. J.D. degrees from the University ofVirginia, as well as an M.P. P. from g schools in the counlrv. To He then earned a D. Phil . in olitics at Oxford , where he was a Rhodes the Harris School of Public Polic at the Universit of Chica o. After p sucleed there was lo give y y g h l d h h l ll l ll h raduation, h lerked for Jud e J. Harvie Wilkinson Ill of the United Sc o ar an t e Jowett Senior Sc o ar at Ba io Co ege. Primus t en \·ou thai extreme confi g e c g f l f d d attended Yale Law School , where his distinctions included the prize dence that you were gett ing States Court o Appea s or the Fourth Circuit an serve as a Bristow ff for the best oral argument in the Morris Tyler Moot Court of Appeals. the verv l)('st legal eduLa Fellow in the O ice of the Solicitor General at the U.S. Department After graduating from law school, Primus clerked for Judge Guido tion that the Un1ted �tatPs of Justice. After working in private practice, he served as senior Calabrcsi on the Second Circuit and for U.S. Supreme Court Justice has to offer." counsel in the Office of the General Counsel of the SEC. Professor Ruth Bader Ginsburg. He then practiced Pritchard has been a visiting professor at law at the Washington, D. C., office Donald Hubert, '73 the Northwestern University School of Founding Partner, Hubert of Jenner & Block, where his work Law and the Georgetown University & Fowler included voting rights litigation. Primus Law Center, and the University of Chicago, Illinois joined the law faculty in 2001 as an Iowa School of Law. He has also been assistant professor. He has also taught a visiting scholar at the Securities and at Columbia Law School and Exchange Commission and a visiting is in 2005-2006 a visit fellow in capital market studies ing professor at New at the Cato Institute. York University School of Law. Adam C. us 23 teven R. Ratner came to the University of Michigan Law School from the Unl\·ersrty ofTe xas School of Law, where he was the ASlbert Sidney Burleson Professor· in Law. He teaches and writes onald h ll W h ll f in public international law. His research focuses on challenges fac H. Regan, t e Wi iam Bis op Jr. Co egiate Pro essor of Law, is also a rofessor of hiloso h at the Universit of ing new governments and international institutions after the Cold p p p y y MicDhi an. He teaches and writes on international trade law, ar War, including ethnic confl ict, territorial borders, implementation g p l l h h l bli d of peace accords, and accountability for human rights violations. "On ,1 m gi' en da\ vou II ticu ar y core issues suc as t e nationa treatment o gation an l f h l d l l h l h h l Professor Ratner has written and spoken extensively on the law of pi<. k up the new<,p,1per Artic e XX o t e GATT; mora an po itica p i osop y, wit a specia war, and is also interested in the intersection of international law and and re,1d about something interest in the theory of the good ; and constitutional law, concentrat members oi the law t,Kultv f d l b f h d f moral philosophy and other theoretical issues. In I 998-1999, he was ing on e era ism issues. A mem er o t e American Aca emy o Arts have accomplished. from and Sciences, Professor Re an s eaks internationall on both inter appointed by UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan to a three-person g p y ha\ ing their -,choi,H'>hip national trade law and hiloso h issues. His book, Group of Experts to consider options for bringing the Khmer Rouge p p y Utilitarianism and cited in Suprenw Court to justice. A member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal Co-operation, shared the Franklin J. Matchette Prize of the American opinions to helping \\ith Philoso hical Association for 1979-80. Professor Re an is a duate ofInternational Law , he was a Fulbright Scholar at The Hague, where p g gra community legal '>ervice'>, he worked in and studied the office of the OSCE Hi h Commissioner of Har·vard and the University ofVirginia Law School . He was also a g vou \\ou ld he hard pressed on National Minorities; served as attorne - Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, where he earned a degree in y to lind ,1 l.l<.ull\ member d h f i f h l d economics, and he has a Ph .D. in philoso- a viser in t e O f ce o t e Lega A viser, who h,1., not had ,1 signifl h from the Universit of Michi an. U.S. State Department; and was an <.ant impact lM bevond the p y y g Re an be an his academic teachin International Affairs Fellow at the wall.,oi ll utchins 11,111." g g g career at Michi an in I 968. He has Council on Foreign Relations. Ratner g d h f l f holds a J.D. from Yale, an M.A. (dipl6me) joshua Deahl, Jl visite at t e University o Ca i ornia, from the Institut Universitaire de Berkeley, the University ofVirginia, Hautes Etudes Internationales and the University of Zagreb. I I (Geneva), and an A.B. from Princeton. Steven R. 24 aul D. Reingold is a clinical professor of law and director of the Michi an Clinical Law Pro ram's Civil Liti ation Clinic. Prior to g g g icholas J. Rine was a trial lawyer in private practice and tried joininP the facult in 1983, Rein old served as a le al services attol- I or over lO ve,Hs the . g y g g cases m a w1cle vancty of state and federal courts and agen- ne , s ecializin in cases a ainst the state and federal overnments. l ,1 \\ School has oft('rc•d y p g g g ciesN before joining the faculty in 1989. At U-M he has taught in His rimar interests include civil ri hts liti ation, a ellate ractice, t linicdl progr,1ms that p y g g pp p the General Civil Clinic, the Child Advocacy Clinic, the Urban 1-isoncrs' ri hts, and civil rocedure. He teaches trial advocac , tm Ll'> on the p g p y Communities Clinic, the Asylum and Refugee Law Clinic, and the liti ation ethics, ne otiation, and clinical law, and is a ast reci ient development of n.per g g p p Women and the Law Clinic; and has taught ethics, negotiation, and a of the L. Hart Wl-i ht teachin award . He has also tau ht as a visitin g g g g tiSl' n Llit'llt COUnSl'ting, new course on Law and Development which tics in to students work rofessor of law in Ja an and in S ain, and as a visitin clinical rofes ' p p p g p cl1scoverv, negoti,llion ing in internships in developing nations. He directs the Law School s sor at the Boston Colle e Law School . He has served on the Board of g ,m d nwd i<1t1on, leg,ll Cambodian Law and Development Program in which Michigan stu Directors of the Clinical Law Section of the American Association of writin�. ,m el tri,ll s�ilk dents, from the Law School and from other graduate programs in the Law Schools, and he was a founding member of the editorial board Our tlin1cs ,1 IIm\ University, work in internships in Cambodia with GOs and govern of the Clinical Law Review. On his most recent sabbatical Professor k d b d f l l qudents to assunw the ment ministries. He has wor e in Cam o ia requent y as a consu ld d d ' l ll Reingo atten e Gerry Spence sTria Lawyers Co ege in Wyoming. tant for human ri hts GOs, and has tau ht at the Ro l Universit of ro le ol pr,l l tieing g g ya y h h d d l b f He as c aire an i current y a mem er o the Executive Committee Law and Economics and the Communit dttorrwvs, reprt•st•nting y of Michi an's Institute of Continuin Le al g g g Legal Education Center in Phnom rt\1 1 clit>nts 111 m,1llers ot Education and he has trained to become a Penh on a Fulbright grant. While court-a roved mediator for alternative grt' 25 avid A. Santacroce is a clinical assistant professor with the Michi an Clinical Law Pro ram teachin in the Gene1·al Civil "The skills I learned in the g g g arl E. Schneider is the Chauncey Stillman Professor for Ethics, CDlinic. His work in the clinic has focused on risoners' civil 1·i hts, GcnL'ral Litigat1on C linil p g Morality, and the Practice of Law and IS Professor of Internal l l h l h f h.wl' been inv.1luablc 111 particu ar y ea t care issues. Pro essor Santacroce is an executive MeCdicine. He is the author of The Practice ifAu tonomy: Patients, Doctors, ,1 board member of the Association of American Law Schools Clinical Ill\ pr,lltice as deput1 and Medical Decisions, which examines how power to make medical d h l l l d h public delenclcr. Mmt Section an t e C inica Lega E ucation Association. He is t e decisions is and should be divided between doctors and their com Publ1c Dctendcr oifiLes f ff f h f ormer senior sta attorney or t e Sugar Law Center or Economic etent, adult atients and which anal zes the role of autonom in do not have the resourlcs p p y y and Social Justice in Detroit. While there he mana ed a ro ram g p g American culture. He is currently writing a study of how medical deci ' to tra1n attornevs irom matic worker s rights campaign under the Wo rker Adjustment and scr.1tch, and it is diiiicult sions of all kinds should be made and are made. Professor Schneider Retraining Notification Act in trial and appellate courts throughout to build those skills \\hill• is continuing his study of the sociology, psychology, and law of deci the United States. Santacroce is a foundin member, director, officer g manag1ng a bu>l cascload. sions by investigating how people choose to enter a profession and of, and eneral counsel to E ual Justice America, a national , non rofit g q p For the<,c rl',lsons, the build professional careers. For that investigation (to be published as cor oration that rovides rants to law students who volunteer to 11('1\ p p g clinils arc cruc i,ll lor At the Threshold: The Pr?Jessional Choices rjYouna Lawyers) he is currently work with or anizations rovidin civil le al g p g g attorn<·vs <,t.Jrting out 111 interviewing a sample of I 998 graduates services to the indi ent. He received criminal law." g of the Michigan Law School . Professor an LL.M. f lumbia Universit rom Co y Schneider has written two casebooks: School of Law, where he was named Robyn Fass Wang, '97 The Law ?J Bioethics (with Marsha a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar, a J.D., Attorney at Law, Office Garrison) and An Invitation to from Pace Universit of the Public Defender cum laude, y FamilyLaw (with Mar aret County of Santa Cruz, g School of Law, where he Brini ). California g was managing editor of the Pace Law Review, and a B.A. from Connecticut College. roce 26 linical Professor Anne N. Schroth ��as a staff attorney with �Y�DA ebecca J. Scott is the Charles Gibson Distinguished University in Washington, D. C., representmg Immigrant and refugee VICtims C "The Michigan Clinical Professor of History and Professor of Law at the University of of domestic violence prior to coming to the Law School in I 997. She La11 Progr,lm providc•s MicRhigan . She received an A.B. from Radcliffe College, an M. Phil . in developed the Poverty Law Clinic, and joined the Michigan Clinical client contact expcriem c· economic history from the London School of Economics, and a Ph .D. Law Program faculty in 1998. Professor Schroth is the principal faculty on intimate understanding from Princeton University. Her book Degrees ?J Freedom: Louisiana and liaison to the Michigan Poverty Law Program, Michigan's legal services of civil procedure, confi Cuba after Slavery, is appearing from Ha>vard University Press in fall state-supported office that is jointly operated by the Law School and dence in front of a judge 2005. She is doing research on the case of Plessy v. Ferguson and the Le al Services of South Central Michi an . Schroth has most recentl and jury, and close super g g y conce t of e ual " ublic ri hts." With Michael Zeuske she has recentl lision from experienced p q p g y developed a new clinical course, the Pediatric Advocac Clinic, in y written "The Ri ht to Have Ri hts: The Claims-Makin of Former ia cultv. For me, the true g g g which students work in a medical /le al collaboration with ediatric g p l b " d " henciit has been comh1n S aves in Cu a, Annales (Paris) (Summer 2004) an Propei·ty in health-care providers to develop interdisciplinary strategies to improve ing these practic,ll lessons Writing, Property on the Ground : Pigs, Horses, Land and Citizenship health outcomes for low-income children. She earned her B.A. at the with the opportunit1· to in the Aftermath of Slavery, Cuba, 1 880-1909 ," Comparative Studies in University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa. Schroth served as a student impact the lives of people• Society and History44 (October 2002). She is coauthor, with Frederick attorney and executive director of the Harvard who have traditionally Cooper and Thomas Holt, of Beyond Slavery:Explorations ?JRace, Le al Aiel Bureau while earnin her J.D. at g g been defenseless before Labor, and Citizenship in Postemancipation Harvard Law School , cum laude. She then the law to protect their Societies. Professor Scott is a mem- clerked for the Hon. Mary Johnson Lowe lreedoms and vindic,1 te ber of the American Academy of of the U.S. District Court of the Southern their rights." Arts and Sciences, and in 2004 she District of New York and practiced as an received a Guggenheim fellowship. associate with Bernabei & Katz in Ryan Roman, 3l At the Law School she teaches on Washington, D. C. the law in slavery and freedom, and on the changing boundaries of citizenship. Anne N. Rebecca J . s 27 cott J. Shapiro joins the Michigan faculty after 9 years at the Benjamin . Cardozo School of Law. In 2002-2003, he was a "M) work as a >tudent w1th visitinS g pmfessor at the Yale Law School and the following year was a il Seinfeld teaches and writes in the areas of federal courts the Universit1 of Michigan fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. L,m School clin1cal pro Professor Sha iro received his bachelor's de ree from Columbia and jurisdiction. He has an A.B. in government from Hanrarcl p g gr,llll'> illustrated for nw tlw Colle e, where h raduated and ber of CoGlleg e and earned his J.D., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law g e g magna cum laude was a mem >trengths and tlw limita Phi Beta Ka a. He earned his law de ree at Yale and then received his School , where he served as managing editor of the Harvard Law pp g tiom ol the Ia\\to impact Review. Seinfeld served as a law clerk to Justice Anton in Scalia of Ph.D. in philosophy fmm Columbia University, graduating with dis soci,ll wstem> and the tinction. He tau ht social and olitical hiloso h at Columbia, where the U.S. Supreme Cow-t and Judge Guido Calabresi of the U.S. g p p p y live> of ordinary people•. h d h l d f h Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. In between these clerk e receive t e Nationa En owment or t e Humanities Dissertation Through expert guidance ' shi s, h fellow in the Pro ram in Law and Public Affairs at Grant and was a Columbia University President s Fellow and Mellon p e was a g by clinicJI lacult1· and d l l Foundation Faculty Fellow. During graduate school , he worked as a Princeton University. Imme iate y prior to joining the Law Schoo dire t cxpcric· nce I leJrncd volunteer attorne at the Center for Battered Women's Le al Services faculty, Seinfeld was an associate at the law firm ofWilmer, Cutler, toc an.1lyze problem>, y g in New York Cit . Professor Sha iro received the Gre or Kavka Pickering, Hale & Dorr, where he focused on appellate litigation. His <.ommunicatt> persua- y p g y award for best ublished article publications include "The Possibility sive!). negoti,ltl' settlement p in olitical hiloso h for the of Pretext Analysis in Commerce agreements, Jnd prep,lrl' p p p y Clause Adjudication," 78 Notre ,l lld prc•sent J c,lsl' at trial. two-year period 1998-1999 Dame L. Rev. 1251 (2003), and furthc•r, Ill\' clin1cal expt>ri from the American Philosophical " l'll<.t>s estJbli shed in llll' .1 Association and is the editor Waiver-in-Litigation: Eleventh measure of sell-contidence (with Jules Coleman) of Amendment Immunity and the The that I did not previouslv Vo luntariness Question," Oiford Handbook ifjurisprudence possc•ss." 63 Ohio St. L. J. 871 and the Philosophy if Law. (2002). Professor Shapiro holds a Anastasia L. Urtz;93 joint appointment with Dean of Students the Law School and the Syracuse University Philosophy Department. Gil Scott J. 28 W. Brian Simpson's primary in�erest is in the historical devel o. pment of law and legal mst1tut1ons. He is an expert on the "In mv live ve on 29 er imberly Thomas joined the faculty at the Law School in 2003 as race C. To nner is a clinical pr�fessor of law and director of a clinical assistant professor. She is a magna cum laude graduate , the Law School s Legal Practice Program. She earned a B.A., oKf the University of Maryland and Han·ard Law School , where she "I signed up lor a clrnrc magnaG cum laude, in political science at California State University at was edit01· in chief of the Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review. Thomas because I \\'a nted rn-courl Long Beach, and then went on to earn her J.D., cum laude, at Loyola clerked for JudgeR. Guy Cole at the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals expem'nte. Alter three Law School in Los An eles. Her em hasis in law school was com weeks, I w,1s performing g p and served as a major trials attorney with the Defender Association l l d h b k d h h h d cross examinations ,1 nd mercia aw an s e ac e up er interests wit onors an activities of Philadelphia prior to joining the faculty. During law school she making closing argumenh to broaden her understanding. Among her awards were the American worked for the AACP Legal Defense and Education Fund , and on behalf or three chil Jurisprudence Award in Secured Transactions in Real Property and the spent time with Legal Aid of Cambodia and the Justice Committee of dren, our clients. Over Benno Brink Bankruptcy Award . She also served a judicial externship Parliament in Cape To wn, South Africa. In addition to practicing law, the rest of the semester, I with the Hon. Robert L. Ordin, Bankruptcy Judge, and participated in she has worked as a newspaper reporter, a high school math teacher, learned more about the the Small Business Administration Clinical Program. To nner's previous and taught an undergraduate seminar in the economics department actual practice of Ia\\' experience has included serving as an assistant professor and adjunct h l h d h ' h h d w i e s e was at Harvar . T omas researc , teac ing, an than in all of my other professor at Loyola Law School , directin their le al writin program, l g g g practice concentrates on crimina classes combined." and teaching Commercial Law, Sales, Contracts, and Insurance Law. law, especially on indigent persons She also was a partner in To nner & Matera, a law firm specializing accused of crimes and prisoner Chris Grostic, 3L in insurance coverage. To nner cur re-entry into the community. rently serves on the editorial board Thomas teaches in the for The Journal cf the Legal Writing General Civil I lnstiwte and the academic board for Criminal Clinic and the Burton Awards for Legal taught criminal Achievement. law during winter 2005. s 30 ran� Vandervort is a clinical assistant professor of law. Prior to JOmmg the faculty, he was program manager of the Michigan CFhild We lfare Law Resource Center. He has served as legal consul ' tant to the University of Michigan School of Social Wo rk s Family The L.; nivcr<.,it\ ot f f Assessment Clinic since 1997 and has been a consultant on three oseph Vining, the Harry Burns Hutchins Pro essor o Law, prac Michig,l n Law School ticed in Washin ton, D. C., and has served with the De artment of federally funded interdisciplinary training programs for child wel- J g p faculty is pa..,sion,Jte Justice and with the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and fare professionals -The Interdisciplinary Child We lfare Training about hcl 1)ing tlwir the Administration of Justice. In 1983 he was a Senior Fellow of the Program, the Training Program for Public Child We lfare Supervisors, National Endowment for the Humanities and in 1997 a Rockefeller and currently, the Curriculum for Recruitment and Retention of '>tudcnts learn the 1,1\\ Foundation Bella io Fellow. He is a member of the American Academ Child We lfare Wo rkers. He is a member of the Michigan Child Death both inside and out..,1clc g y of Arts and Sciences. He has lectured and written in the fields of le al Review State Advisory Committee and the Citizen Review Panel on the classroom. g hiloso h , administrative law, cor orate law, com arative law, and Child Death. He has served as a consultant to the Michigan Judicial p p y p p f f Institute, the Office of the Children's Ombudsman and the State criminal law, and is the author o Lesal ldentity, on the nature o the ' erson reco nized and constituted b Ia\\· ; Court Administrative Office s Permanency Planning Mediation p g y The Authoritative and the on the nature of the erson s eakin for law and the Program . His areas of interest include child protection, juvenile delin Authoritarian, p p g �-elation between institutional structure and the quency, and interdisciplinary practice. Prior to joining the Michigan real resence of authorit ; faculty, Vandervort was an adjunct profes- p y From Newton's Sleep, on the le al form of thou ht and its en- sor of law at the University of Detroit g g g eral im lications; and Mercy School of Law where he taught p The Sons Sparrow and on the lace of law and the courses in Family Law and Juvenile the Child, p Justice. Professor Vandervort human individual in the modern i received a B.A. from scientif c enterprise. Vining is a raduate ofYale Universit Michigan State University g y and Harvard Law School and and a J.D. from Wayne holds a de ree in histor from State University Law g y School. Cambridge University. Joseph 31 Vi ark D. We st, the Nippon Life Professor of Law, is the director of both the Japanese Legal Studies Program and the Center awrence W. Waggoner is the Lewis M. Simes Professor of Law at "I ha\t' found the I.Jcult\ fMor International and Comparative Law at the Law School . While in h l f h i ld f ll Mic igan. He is active in aw re orm in t e f e o wi s, trusts, ,1\\ Jt till' I School to bl' practice with the New York law firm of Paul , We iss, Rifkind , Wharton anLd future interests. As the director of research and chief reporter for tremendously intl'rested & Garrison, West spent a year in To kyo conducting an investigation h d l d f h h t e Joint E itoria Boar or Uniform Trust and Estate Acts, e was t e in the students. I spl'nt for Sumitomo Corporation, whose chief copper trader created the principal drafter of the Uniform Probate Code revisions completed in severa l hours discu'>sing largest individual trading loss in history through unauthorized trad the 1990s, and is currently drafting another round of revisions deal a restwch projt'l t with ing. He earned his B.A., magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from ing mainly with the treatment of children of assisted reproduction. one prolt'S'>or'' ho then Rhodes College, and his J.D. with multiple honors from Columbia He currently serves as reporter for the Restatement (Third) if Property followed up with llll' alter University School of Law, where he was notes and comments edi- (Wills and Other Donative Transfe1·s), a project that is ongoing. our tonversation with tor for the Columbia Law Review. He clerked for the Hon. Eugene H. Volume I of the new Restatement was published in 1999, and volume ,1 dditional <,uggeqiom. Nickerson of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New Th i'>w,1 , part It ul,1rl) 2 was published in 2003. He is also the coauthor of a casebook and k d d f k d genl'rous, because I \\JS Yor . He has stu ied an taught at the University o To yo an Kyoto several articles in these fields. He graduated from the University of not J studt•nt in ,1 11\ ol h1s University, and has been a Fulbright Research Scholar, an Abe Fellow, Cincinnati and the Unive1·sity of Michigan Law School . As a Fulbright classes." and a fellow of the Japan Society for Scholar, he earned a doctor of philosophy degree from Oxford the Promotion of Science. His University. He later practiced law Madeleine Findley, '04 current research focuses on two with Cravath, Swaine & Moore in Judicial Clerk to Judge issues: the role of law in eve1·y k d h d ew Yor City, an e serve as a David Coar day life in Japan, and compara captain in the U.S. Army from 1966 U.S, District Court for tive "scandalology." Since 2003, to I 968. Professor Waggoner came the Northern District of he has served as director of the to Michigan from the University Illinois University of Michigan ofYirginia in 1974. Chicago, Illinois Center for Japanese Studies. Lawrence W. 32 eter K. We sten's rinci al scholarl interests are in the fields of p p y ames Bo d White, the L. Hart Wri ht Colle iate Professor of "One oimy proiessors col y g g criminal law and legal theory, and he is the author of The Logic ?J J Law, is also a professor of English, adjunct professor of classi- laborated with a group oi Consent:P The Diversity and Deceptiveness ?J Consent as a Difense to Criminal us on a unique research cal studies, and chair of the Michigan Society of Fellows. He is a Conduct, and Speaking ?J Equality:The Rhetoric ?["Equality" in Moral and project to help us learn graduate of Amherst College, Harvard Law School , and Harvard Legal Discourse. Prior to joining the Law School faculty, Professor about the Vot ing Rights Act Graduate School . After graduation from law school he spent a year We sten served as law clerk to Justice William 0. Douglas of the and contribute informa- as a Sheldon Fellow in Europe and then practiced law in Boston for Supreme Court of the United States; was a fellow of the International tion to the reauthorization two years. He has previously taught at the University of Colorado l b b Lega Center in Bogota, Colom ia, where he advised the Colom ian discussion. By encourag and the University of Chicago. He is a member of the American Ministry of Economic Development on commercial code reform; and, ing us, connecting us with Academy of Arts and Sciences and the American Law Institute. He when he returned to the United States, he became an associate in the lawyers in the iield, and has received fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and Washin ton, D.C., offi ce of Paul , We iss, Rifkind , Wharton & Garrison translating our iindings lor g the National Endowment for the Humanities, and in 1997-98 was and appeared as counsel in several cases in the U. S. Supreme Court. the public, she has trans a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar. White has published numerous We sten earned his B.A. from Harvard Colle e in 1964. He s ent formed the meaning oi g p books: The Legal lmagination; Constitutional Criminal Procedure (with the followin ear in Vienna on an Austrian State Scholarshi stud legal education ior many g y p y Scarboro); When Words Lose Their Meaning; in contem orar Austrian olitical oi us." g p y p Heracles' Bow: Essays in the Rhetoric and history, and then earned his J.D. Emma Cheuse, JL Poetics ?J the Law; Justice as Translation; from the Universit of California, y "This Book ?JStar res": Learning to Read Berkele , where he was editor in y George Herbert; Acts ?J Hope: The Creation chief of the California Law Review. ?JAuthority in Literature; Law, and Politics; He joined the Michi an Law facult g y From Expectation to Experience: Essays on in 1973 and was a Gu enheim gg Law and Legal Education; and Fellow in 1 981 . He is now the Frank most recently The Edge ?J C. Millard Professor of Law. Meaning. Peter K. 33 e ·one ot 1111 proll''>'-or" lwld ames J. White has written on many aspects of commercial law a '>iJL'll, l) L)a<,S Sl''>SIOn on J and has published the most widely recognized treatise Uniform h Code·' he is a member of the National Conference of Commissioners and within hour-. I had a tutional litigation, torts, and feminist jurisprudence. Whitman is also on Unifot·m State Laws and has served on several American Law rc";pon'>L' 11 1th suggL•st1ons ' a professor ofWo men s Studies at the University and serves on the Institute and NCCUSL committees dealing with revision to the lor furtlwr re<.earth. M1 Executive Committee of the Institute for Research on Wo men and e:>.pt>nence with the Uniform Commercial Code. He received the L. Hart Wright Award for Gender. She is intet·estcd in questions of responsibility and justice, Excellence in Te achin for 2001-02 and the Michigan La11 lacult1 has g l l l l l bt>en pxceptional." particu ar y as they arise in cu tura conf icts, Homer Kripke Achievement Award given and in the usc of legal language to conceal by the American College of Commercial Poonam Kumar, 2l and reveal responsibility. Whitman served Finance Lawyers. Professor White earned as associate dean for academic affairs for his B.A., magna cum laude and Phi Beta the Law School from 1997-200 I, and Kappa, from Amherst College and his in N ovcmber 200 I , she was named J.D., Order of the Coif, from the Francis A. Allen Collegiate the University of Michigan Professor of Law. Law School . 34 hristine M. Chinkin is Professor of International Law at the London School of Economics and Political Science, University of - LonCdon. She is an internationally respected scholar of public interna tional law, alternative dispute resolution, international criminal law, human rights, especially women's human rights, and the intersection "Michigan has held its leadership position in inter of feminist jurisprudence and international law. Chinkin received national legal studies since the 1850s. For well an LL.B. with honors from the University of London in 1971; an LL.M. from the University of London in 1972; a second LL.M. over a century foreign students have studied here, from Yale University in 1981; and a Ph . D. from the University of and over time the Law School has also welcomed Sydney in 1990. Formerly dean of the law faculty at the University a wide array of distinguished visiting faculty from of Southampton and a member of the law faculty at the University of Sydney, she has served as a senior or guest lecturer on interna around the world. The Affi liated Overseas Faculty tional law and international human rights at such universities as designation formalized the Law School's rela the National University of Singapore, Hong Kong University Law tionship with several long-time visitors who are School , the International Law Institute of China, and the European University Institute. She is the author of respected teachers, practitioners, and jurists in their Third Parties in International Law (OUP, own countries and internationally. We are privi 1993); coauthor of Dispute Resolution in leged to have people of such stellar credentials at Australia (Butterworths, 2nd edition 2002); and coauthor of The Boundaries the Law School each year." rj International Law: A Feminist Analysis (MUP, 2000).The last was awarded the Evan Caminker Certificate of Merit of the American Society of International Law. She is Dean, University of Michigan law School also a member of the editorial ·- board of the American Journal - rj International Law. ·- . Christo her McCrudd n, teach he areas o: international , p � es in t nternational Court of Justice Judge Bruno E. Simma first came to d h h d d h J European, an comparative uman ng ts, an ts mtereste m t e the Law School in 1986 as a visiting professor. From 1987 to 1992, relationship bet\\·een international economic law and labor rights. He hIe held a joint a ointment on the facult while also servin on the !acuity program brings pp y g is writing a book entitled : BuyinB Social Justice about the relationship UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultw·al Ri hts, and prN•m 1ne11t intern,lllonal g as between public procurement and equality. He is Fellow and Tu tor d f f l law ligurc•s to ,\nnArbor, vice presi ent o the German Society o Internationa Law. In 1995, in Law at Lincoln Colle e, Oxford ; Professor of Human Ri hts Law g g \\here thev arc> ,l lTl'S Simma was both a Yisiting professor at the Law School and a lecturer in the Universit of Oxford ; and a non- racticin Barrister-at-Law y p g sibl<• to students. When I at The Hague Academy of International Law. Since 1997, he has been (Gra 's Inn). McCrudden holds an LL.B. from Queen's Universit , y y was looking lor a hum,lll a member of the Law School 's Affiliated Overseas Faculty. Some of Belfast, an LL.M. from Yale, and a D. Phil . from Oxford . He s ecial p rights internship, Prolessor his other experience includes serving as dean of the Munich Faculty izes in human ri hts (international, Euro ean and com arative), and g p p Simma put me 1n touch of Law, being a member of the UN International Law Commission, concentrates on issues of e ualit and discrimination, and the relation 1\ith the H1gh Commission q y serving as Professor of International Law and European Community ship between international economic law and human rights. He is a lor I IumanRig hts 111 Law, and as director of the Institute of International Law at the member of editorial boards of sevet·al journals, includin the Genev,l, and I secured g Oif University of Munich. Professor Simma has been co-agent and counsel ord h a position; when I was Journal ?[Leaal Studies, t e International journal ?[Discrimination and in cases before the International Court of Justice and has provided and the co-editor of the writing Illstudent\ note, the Law, journal ?[International Economic Law, expertise for conflict-prevention activities of the UN Secretary Professor McCrudden Law in Context series, serves on the General . He serves as a member of the ' t,llked to me about European Commission s Expert Court of Arbitration in S orts of the potential topics lor m·er p f Network on the Application o International Ol m ic Committee. an hour. At manvschools, y p the Gender Equality Directives, l f d d d it is cl illlcult to spend live He is a so co- oun er an co-e itor and is a scientific director of the minutes with professors ol of the European Journal ?[Intern ational Euro ean Commission's network p that caliber." Law. In 2003 Bruno Simma was f d o experts on non iscrimina admitted to the presti- tion. He is also a member jason Morgan-Foster, '05 gious lnstitut de Droit of the Procurement Board Law Clerk, International International . for Northern Ireland . Court of justice The Hague 36 o Cooper practices business immigration law in the Washington, D.C. office of Paul , Hastings, Janofsky & Walker. Before entering pBriYate practice, Professor Cooper served as the General Counsel of "At Mich igan Law, our faculty is accessible. Q) the United States Immigration and Naturalization Senice, from 1999 h d d h l l h Our Public Interest/Public Service Faculty u to 2003. In t is capacity, Cooper irecte t e INS ega program, wit ·- over 700 attorneys around the country, and was responsible for advis Fellows program takes advantage of smaller > ing the INS Commissioner, the Attorney General, other Executive teach ing settings to engage with students both � Branch agencies, and the White House on matters of U.S. immigration Q) l h fi d d b l l in and out of the classroom. Fe llows work Cf) aw. Cooper as testi e in Congress; negotiate i atera agreements with other national governments; appeared in the national and inter with students on projects and issues of u national print, radio, and television media; and represented the United mutual interest, fostering important mentoring ·- States abroad in delegations to the United Nations, the European d h l l h h relationships. Th is is another example of the ...D. Union, an in ot er internationa settings. Ear ier in is career wit the INS, Cooper specialized principally in matters involving domestic vibrant learning process at Mich igan Law." ::J 0... and international refugee and asylum law. Professor Cooper served as a law clerk for the Chief Justice of the Hi h Court of American Samoa rJ) g ' Steven P. Croley � in Pago Pago, and was then a litigator in the Department of Justice s rJ) Civil Division. He has also tau ht immi ration and related courses Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Q) � g g 0 at the Washington College of Law at American University and at the University of Michigan Law School � Q) Georgetown Law Center. � Q) c LL � u � ·- ::J ...D. u Bo ::J ro 0... LL Cooper ally Katzen served in the Clinton Administration as administra- udith E. Le')' is an assistant United States attorney in the Eastern tor of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs in the J District of Michigan, ,,·here she has worked since 2000. She gradu OSffice of Management and Budget (OMB), then as deputy assis- ated from the Uni,·ersity of Michigan with a B.S. in 1981, and from tant to the president for Economic Policy in the White House, and the Law School in 1996, and went on to sen'C as a judicial law clerk finall he de director f ement in OMB. Prior to for United States District Jud e Bernard A. Friedman in Detroit, y as t puty or Manag 1.110\\ 'l<>\\rll portant I g h h h h l f f l Michi ll h l k h , sh d l t at , s e was a partner in t e Was ington, D. C., aw irm o Wi mer, is to h,l\t' good guid,HKC' gan. Fo owing er c er s ip e serve as a tria attorney at Cutler & Pickering, specializing in regulatory and legislati,·e mat- anr �L lfl'"' Tht> l'•rblrc the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in ters. Katzen has worked extensi,·ely in the field of administrati,·e I I'll rl''l Ft>llmv'> progr 11"1 Detroit before assuming a position with the Department of Justice. law in her law practice and governmentserv ice, in her professional olll'r' .,,,dpnt<, ,l eu'" to Prior to attending law school , Levy was an elected union official and activities (chair of the Section on Administrati,·e La\v and Regulatory c• xpc·rrc'I'Ll'rl flll'lllm,, chief negotiator for the sen·ice and maintenance employees at the Practice of the American Bar Association, vice chairman of the ,,\\, t• ll a' to d.tut r.t Uni,ersity of Michigan for eight years. She specializes in large civil ,,r,liL' rc•, lor elll'L tl\l' Administrative Conference of the United States, and president of the g rights cases, including fair housing, fair lending, police misconduct, ad\ H \. It ' gn•,1to, Federal Communications Bar Association), and teaching, as adjunct jU\·enile justice and disability law. Professor Le'')' has recei,·ed numer be '<>unci pt>oplc· w th professor, Georgetown Law Center, lecturer in law, Uni,·ersity of ous awards from the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division PIHrg' \H'II·artrtul.llerl Pennsyh·ania Law School , and visiting lecturer and Washington Scholar for her work on fair housing cases, and was a 2004 recipient of a \ rc'' lOIIll,. 1nd corr m in Residence, Smith College. She graduated magna cum laude from Department of Justice Director's Award for work on other ci,·il rights 1'1L'I11 to puiJIILntc•rt''' the University of Michigan Law School , where she was editor in chief im·estigations and cases. She has assisted in teaching seminars at the ''urk of the Michigan Law Revie\v. Following graduation from law school , La,,· School on Racial Profiling, Selected Problems in Policing, and h l k d f d k ll h f h d f d s e c er e or Ju ge J. S e y Wrig t o t e Unite States Court o jennifer Hill, 2L Fair Housing an Di,·ersity. Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Sally Judith E. Katzen 38 Levy ,- lll'' ark D. Rosenbaum is legal director of the American Civil · •\s ior pub1 ic ark Van Putten has 2 5 years of experience in em·ironmental Liberties Union in Los Angeles, where he has worked since policymaking and nonprofit organization leadership at the hm' 1111port 'Ill t ont lL t M 19M74. He received a B.A. from the University of Michigan and a international , national, regional , and local Ie,·cl . He is the founder II h pr,ll I !IOIWr' ,l lld J.D. from Han·ard La\\· School , where he was vice president of the and president of Conscn·ationStratcgy® LLC, an eiwironmen- Plt'llior ng is to dt>l t'lop· Hanard Legal Aiel Bureau. Professor Ro enbaum has also taught at tal strategy and organizational development consulting firm based 1 ing 1our c.lrt'l'r 1 1 pu!JI,t ' UCLA Law School , University of Southern California La1v Center, in the Washington, D. C., area. ConsenationStratcgy s client list scr\ Ill'.It\ so rt'll ,tr rling and Loyola Law School , and he has lectured at Han·ard and Duke. He includes the Federal Highway Administration, The Aspen Institute, to hc p.1rt ot ,1 1\\ school be an teachin at Michi an in 1993. He has ar ued on three occasions Universit of Michi an School of Natural Resources & Em·ironment, g g g g th,1t brings tht> lm·adth oi y g b f h d d h f l d h d d h l f d h e ore t e Unite State Supreme Court, an as requent y appeare the Itll 011 s' \\orK c• xpen t e Wege Foun ation, an ot er nationa oun ations "·it sig f f l f fi l k f d be ore the linth Circuit Court o Appeals, the Ca i ornia Supreme l''Hl'' 1 llo the rlai11 11 t' ni cant environmenta grantma ing programs. Prior to oun ing Court, and the Court of Military Appeals. His areas of expertise ot OL r 1.1'1 s!Utlt'nh IJ\ ConscrntionStrategy in 2003, Professor Van Putten spent o1·cr include race, gender, poverty and homclcssness, education, ,·oting prm 1rlint; oppolllllllill'' 20 years on the staff of the National Wildlife Federation (NWF), ' ' rights, workers rights, immigrants' rights, the First Amendment, and tor l'\tcmill' lllil'r,llli on. America s largest membership-based emironmental group, includ criminal trials. He has received numerous awards and commenda From Ill\ own t'\Pl" ll'lll l' ing nearly eight years as president and CEO. Prior to serving as CEO, ' tions, is regularly selected as one of the most influential lawyers in I knm1 th,ll tlw rl'l.ltioP Van Putten founded and led NWF s Great Lakes regional office and sh1ps that hcg1n hl'rP 1 11 ' California, and recently "·as named as California Attorney of the Ye ar the University of Michigan s Emironmcntal Law Clinic. He also Hutch ns H,1l' will 11'1p.Jt t in the area of civil rights. taught courses and seminars on em·ironmental la1v and policy at \1 1d l,l;.lll l,'l' st.JdPr ·, University of Michigan Law School and School of atural Resources & Environment. He graduated magna cum lat1de from University of Michigan La"· School in 1982. On the 30th anni,·ersary of the Clean MaryAnn Sarosi, '87 Water Act, Van Putten was named one of 30 American "Clean Water Director, Office of Heroes." Public Service University of Michigan Law School Mark D. Mark Rosenbaum 39 Van Putten "My experience at the University of Michigan Law School chal lenged me to a much broader understanding of my own interests and capabil ities, committed me to a lifetime of learning in the law, and humbled me in the knowledge of the multitude of issues that the law, policy makers, scholars, and informed persons must yet address to maintain ordered I i berty." The Honorable Deanell Reece Tacha, '71 U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit lawrence, Kansas 734-763-0235, Olivia P. Maynard, Goodrich NIVERSI OF MICHIGAN University of Michigan Law School 625 South State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 481 09-1 215 www.law.umich.edu