Michael E. Solimine
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Speaker Bios
SPEAKER BIOS Upendra D. Acharya Dr. Upendra D. Acharya holds a S.J.D. (Doctorate of Juridical Science) from the University of Wisconsin Law School in Madison, Wisconsin; an LL. M. from the University of Utah College of Law; an M.C.L. (Master of Comparative Law) from the University of Delhi, India; and an LL.B. from Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal. He has written numerous articles on international law, constitutional law, administrative law, and comparative law as well as presented papers and delivered lectures in national and international conferences in the North and South of America, Asia, Europe, and Middle East. Professor Acharya has represented landmark cases in the Supreme Court of Nepal, including daughters’ right to inherent property, and the Godabary Marble Case that resulted in the enactment of an Environmental Protection Act in Nepal. He also has worked toward eradicating bonded labor systems in far western areas of Nepal. His work in the United States has included serving as legal counsel to a tribal government, in addition to serving as a pro tem judge on the Tribal Appeals Court. Internationally, he has consulted with various NGOs, including ITC/UNCTAD/GATT and OXFAM/Nepal. Professor Acharya’s recent publications include: International Aid and Assistance to Constrain Piracy in Somalia: Ignored Facts and the Political Delivery of Charity, Gujarat Nat’l L. Univ. J. (2012); International Lawlessness, International Politics and Terrorism: A Conundrum of International Law and U.S. Foreign Policy, 40 DENV. J. INT’L L. & POL’Y 144 (2011-2012); ICJ’s Kosovo Decision: Economical Reasoning of Law and Question of Legitimacy of the Court , 12 CHI-KENT J. -
Creighton's Campus Plan Blooms
Creighton’s Campus Plan Blooms Welcome to the No Dispute: Werner Institute Vaccine Wars: New Graduate Programs Harper Center Fills Major Role Public Health vs. Private Fears at Creighton Fall 2008 Fall 2008 View the magazine online at: www.creightonmagazine.org University Magazine Welcome to the Harper Center .......................................8 The new Mike and Josie Harper Center for Student Life and Learning opened to students for the first time this fall. The 245,000-square-foot facility serves as Creighton’s new front door and is a dramatic anchor to Creighton’s east-campus expansion efforts. No Dispute .......................................................................16 Creighton University’s Werner Institute for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution has 8 earned national and worldwide acclaim just three years after its official launch. Learn more about the Werner Institute and how it is preparing future leaders for the rapidly expanding profession of conflict resolution. Vaccine Wars: Private Health vs. Public Fears ................20 Fears of possible negative side effects are prompting some segments of the American public not to vaccinate their children, leaving some public health professionals worried about a resurgence of deadly diseases. Creighton experts Archana Chatterjee, M.D., and 16 Linda Ohri, Pharm.D., help separate scientific fact from fiction. New Graduate Programs at Creighton .........................24 A growing number of students — especially adults and working professionals — are plugging into Creighton from work, home or an Internet café, as the newest online offerings opened in the Graduate School this fall. These new programs also cross traditional disciplinary lines, providing students with an array of professional skills that are highly sought in today’s tightening economy. -
Creighton of the Future Program Specifically for African-American New Strategic and Master Plans Set an Ambitious Course for Growth
Enron 101: Lessons from a Corporate Scandal Of Threshers,Creighton Cobblersat 125: and Nuclear Waste: IambicThe Curriculum Pentameter The BusinessFeeling of Quilts ‘Alive’ Whosein Nepal Problem is It?TeachingToys About & Gender Terrorism Winter 2003 Visit the magazine online at: www.creightonmagazine.org WINTER 2003 University Magazine Departments 4 Letters to the Editor 5 University News New VP Named Cam Enarson, M.D., M.B.A., joins Creighton from Wake Forest University as the new vice president for Health Sciences and dean of the School of Medicine. Healthy Churches Creighton occupational therapist Shirley Blanchard has designed a wellness Building the Creighton of the Future program specifically for African-American New strategic and master plans set an ambitious course for growth. women that is being implemented through 14 local churches. Creighton at 125 40 Development News Part II Pattee Gives Back Forever grateful for the opportunity to attend Creighton University, James Pattee, MD’53, and his wife, Jane, have made a $50,000 unrestricted gift to the School of Medicine. 44 Alumni News Photo by Mark Romesser California Dreamer The Curriculum The Business Creighton alumna Teresa Heger Onoda, Takes Shape of Quilts BA’75, is living a dream — painting 18 In the early years, a debate 24 Creighton professor develops California landscapes. centered on electives versus traditional liberal Quilt Price Index as quilts sell for record prices. Humanitarian Effort arts education. Jeffrey Goodman, MD’71, travels to Iraq to provide medical care as a volunteer with the International Medical Corps. 55 The Last Word Writer Mary Kay Shanley, BA’65, heads back to the classroom and finds the experience very revealing. -
Chapter 10.Pdf (1.644Mb)
CHAPTER 1O Bar Leadersh ip into the Twenty-fi rst Centu ry: Patrick J. Borchers We are vigorously opposed to all forms of "racism" - persecution or in- tolerance because of race. We believe that liberty is a sacred thing, but the law, which regulates lib- ert¡ is a sacred obligation. From the Credo of Creighton, 1942 Much was made of Y2K and entering the new millennium. The future, progress, and change seemed assured even if unclear. The law school entered the new century with a new dean who was Catholic, who had attained his un- dergraduate degree at a premier Catholic institution, and had been mentored in law by a renowned Catholic jurist. Moreover, the new dean, nurtured in an academic famil¡ was a proven published scholar and administrator who had been recruited by Creighton faculty of long standing. Such a combination of leadership, philosoph¡ experience, and skills augured well for the continuity and the enhancement of legal training at Creighton. Dean Patrick J. Borchers Patrick I. Borchers, the law school's eighth dean, was raised in Madison, Wis- consin, in an academic environment, his father being a physicist, dean, and vice chancellor at the University of Wisconsin. Borchers graduated cum laude from the University of Notre Dame with a degree in physics, but did not follow his fa- ther's footsteps any further. He went to the University of California, Davis, where he was managing editor of the law review and graduated in the top 2 percent of his class. He clerked for the Honorable Anthony Kennedy on the Ninth Circuit and worked for three years in a sixtyJawyer Sacramento law firm. -
C. Arlen Beam ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
@] @] t~ I~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~tt~tntatfon of ~otttaft ~ ~ HONORABLE ~ ~ ~ ~ C. ARLEN BEAM ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ~ tL::i~ 11.=~ @] @] United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit ~rt5tntation of ~ortrait HONORABLE C. ARLEN BEAM Frida~Apri120,2001 9:37 a.m. ~rocttbtng~ MICHAEL GANS: All rise. The Honorable, the Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. Hear ye, hear ye, hear yeo The United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit is now in session. All persons having business before this Honorable Court may now draw near and they will be heard. God save the United States and this Honorable Court. Please be seated. CHIEF JUDGE WOLLMAN: Good morning. My colleagues and I welcome you to this ceremony in honor of our friend and colleague, the Honorable C. Arlen Beam. Before turning the program over to the master of ceremonies, Judge O'Hara, I would like to introduce the members of the Court and several members of our staff who are here this morning. To my immediate right is the Honorable Richard S. Arnold from Little Rock, Arkansas, who has been on the Court since 1980 and who has served-who served as Chief Judge from 1992 to 1998. To my immediate left is the Honorable George Fagg from Des Moines, Iowa, who has been a member of the Court since 1982. To Judge Arnold's right is the Honorable Pasco M. Bowman from Kansas City, Missouri. Judge Bowman has been on the Court since 1983 and served as Chief Judge from 1998 to 1999. To Judge Fagg's left, immediate left, is the Honorable James B.