University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository

Miscellaneous Law School Publications Law School History and Publications

2009 University of Michigan Law School Faculty, 2009-2010 University of Michigan Law School

Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/miscellaneous Part of the Legal Biography Commons, and the Legal Education Commons

Citation University of Michigan Law School, "University of Michigan Law School Faculty, 2009-2010" (2009). Miscellaneous Law School Publications. http://repository.law.umich.edu/miscellaneous/9

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School History and Publications at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Miscellaneous Law School Publications by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected].

o turn the pages of this slim booklet is to begin to know some of the most distinguished legal scholars in the world. Among these members of the TMichigan Law faculty are leaders in constitutional, international, tax, envi­ ronmental. and business law, and in many other areas of scholarship, as well. For students hoping to build a world-class legal education, there is no better foundation.

But these printed pages exist in only two dimensions. while legal education, like the real world, exists in three. Stepping inside the magnificent buildings of the University of Michigan Law Quad brings these photographs and stories to life. Two-dimensional biographies become three-dimensional professors. Here, beneath the vaulted ceilings of Hutchins Hall, an internationally renowned intellectual property expert who testified before Congress yesterday will exchange views on Internet file sharing with a passing student. Here. profes­ sors with experience hard-won as advisers to presidents or advocates before the Supreme Court now turn their remarkable minds to preparing members of our extraordinary and diverse student body for a life in the law. It's the heart of a Michigan Law education. Welcome.

Evan H. Caminker Dean and Branch Rickey Collegiate Professor of Law University of Michigan Law School AI icia Alva rez Reuven S. Avi-Yonah

licia Alvarez is a clinical professor of law and Director of the Urban euven S. Avi-Yonah. the Irwin I. Cohn Professor of Law and director Communities Clinic. where she represents community-based organi­ of the International Tax LL.M. Program. specializes in corporate and zations.A Her areas of interest are issues facing low-income communities. inRternational taxation and international law. He has served as consultant She has also taught in the Michigan Clinical Law Program. focusing on to the U.S. Treasury and the Organization for Economic Co-operation and employment law. Prior to coming to Michigan, Professor Alvarez taught the Development on tax competition, and is a member of the Steering Group of Community Development Clinic at DePaul University College of Law. She the DECO's International Network for Ta x Research. He is also chair of the also taught in the Asylum Clinic and the civil litigation clinic. She has been ABA's Tax Section Committee on Tax Policy. His teaching interests focus a visiting professor at the Boston College Law School and the University of on various aspects of taxation and international law. Professor Avi-Yonah El Salvador. Professor Alvarez was a Fulbright Scholar in El Salvador and is currently a fellow of the American Bar Foundation and a member of the has consulted with clinics throughout Latin America. She serves on the board of trustees of Diritto e Practica Tributario lnternazionale. He is also an ABA Clinical Skills Committee and the planning committee for the 2010 honorary research fellow at the Taxation Law and Policy Research Institute Association of American Law Schools' Clinical Conference. Professor Alvarez at Monash University and an international research fellow at Oxford has served on the board of directors of University's Centre for Business Taxation. In addi­ the Society of American Law Teachers. tion to prior teaching appointments at Harvard (law) Before teaching she was a staff attor­ and Boston College (history), he has practiced law ney at Business and Professional with Milbank. Tweed. Hadley & McCloy, New York; People for the Public Interest and with Wachtel!, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, New York; and the Legal Assistance Foundation of with Ropes & Gray, Boston. Chicago. Professor Alvarez received her After receiving his B.A.. B.A.. magna cum laude, from Loyola summa cum laude, from University of Chicago and her JD .. Hebrew University, he cum laude, from Boston College earned three additional Law School. degrees from Harvard: an A.M. in history, a Ph.D. in history, and a J.D., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School. "As a person interested in representing start-up com Samuel R. Bagenstos pan1es and venture capital Michael S. Barr firms. pursuing a JDJM B A amuel Bagenstos specializes in civil rights law, particularly as it pertains ichael S. Barr teaches financial institutions, international finance, at M1ch1gan 1s the best edu­ to the Americans with Disabilities Act. as well as constitutional law. His M transnational law, and jurisdiction and choice of law, and co-founded S cational dec1s1on I've ever research and teaching focus on the substance and enforcement of civil rights the International Transactions Clinic. He was also a senior fellow at the Center made. The formal tra1mng law, both constitutional and statutory. He is also an active appellate and for American Progress and at the Brookings Institution, and is now serving as I've received m accounting Supreme Court litigator in civil rights and federalism cases. In United States the U.S Department of Treasury's Assistant Secretary for Financial Institutions. and finance at the bus1ness v Ge orgia, (2006). the U. S. Supreme Court upheld, as applied to his client's Professor Barr conducts large-scale empirical research regarding financial school ennched my course- case. the constitutionality of Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act services and low-and moderate-income households and writes about a wide work at the Law range of issues in financial regulation. He recently co-edited Building Inclusive Prior to joining Michigan Law, Professor Bagenstos was a professor of School tremendously, and law, and, from 2007 to 2008, also Associate Dean for Research and Faculty Financial Systems (Brookings Press 2007, co-edited with Kumar & Litan) and was h1ghly regarded by law Development at Washington University School of Law. He clerked for Judge Insufficient Funds (Russell Sage 2008, with Blank). Professor Barr previously firms and clients durmg my Stephen Reinhardt on the Ninth Circuit, served as Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin's Special Assistant. as Deputy summer clerkships. Exposure then joined the Civil Rights Division Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, as Special to a vanety of learnmg of the U.S. Department of Justice. Advisor to President William J. Clinton, as a enwonments He also served as Law Clerk for special advisor and counselor on the policy has also been Invaluable Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of planning staff at the State Department. and as Beyond sharpening my skills the U.S Supreme Court. In 1993, a law clerk to U S Supreme Court Justice David in doctrinal analysiS, legal Professor Bagenstos earned his H. Souter and then-District Judge Pierre N. wntmg, and negot1at1on. I magna cum laude, Leva I, of the Southern District of J.D., had opportunities to mteract New York. He received his J.D. from Harvard, where he w1th venture capitalists, and from Yale Law School, an M. received the Fay Diploma even drafted and pitched Phil in International Relations and was Articles Office a business plan for a life Harvard from Magdalen College, Oxford Co-chair for the sciences company seekmg Law Re vie w University, as a Rhodes Scholar, Series A financmg." and his B.A., summa cum laude, Benjamin Potter, '06 with Honors in History, from Associate Yale University. He is presently Latham & Watkins on leave from his Law School Silicon Va lley duties. 3 Laura Beny Eve Brensike Primus

ince joining the University of Michigan Law School in 2003, Professor ve Brensike Primus teaches criminal law. criminal procedure. and Beny has taught Corporate Finance, Enterprise Organization. habeas corpus. and she writes about structural reform in the criminal InSternational Finance, the Public Corporation. and an advanced seminar justiceE system. Before joining the Michigan Law faculty, she was an attor­ in law and finance. Her research interests include law and economics. ney in the Maryland Office of the Public Defender. In that office, Professor finance. political economy, development. and the Sudan. Her work has been Brensike Primus worked both as a trial attorney and as an appellate litigator. published in the American Economic Re vie w. American Law and Economics appearing several times before the state's highest court. She has also Re vie w, Journ al of Corporation Law. among others. and will be forthcoming participated in the lawmaking process. giving legislative testimony and in the Annual Re vie w of Law and Social Scie nce in 2010. In 2007 and 2008, helping to draft proposed legislation on criminal justice issues. Professor she advised the Government of Southern Sudan on corporate governance Brensike Primus holds a B.A., magna cum laude, from Brown University and and transparency in the private sector. In September 2006, she presented a J.D . . summa cum laude, from the University of Michigan Law School. In testimony based on her research on insider trading before the U.S. Senate law school, she was an articles editor on the Michigan Law Re vie w. a board Judiciary Committee. Before coming to Michigan, she practiced private and member tor the Henry M. Campbell Moot pro bono law at Debevoise & Plimpton, an international law firm based in Court Competition, and the winner of the New York City. She is currently a member of the Board Henry M. Bates Memorial Scholarship of Directors of Global Reach Partnerships, a nonprofit Award-the Law School's highest honor. organization assisting young Sudanese refugees She won Michigan Law's L Hart Wright in the United States. Professor Beny earned her Award tor Excellence in Teaching in M.A. and Ph.D. in economics at 2009. Prior to law school. Professor Harvard University, her J.D. at Harvard Brensike Primus worked as a criminal Law School. and her B.A. in eco­ investigator tor the Public Defender nomics at Stanford University. Service in Washington. D.C. After law school, she clerked for the Honorable Stephen Reinhardt on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Evan H. Caminker Sherman J. Clark

van H. Caminker. the Branch Rickey Collegiate Professor of Law and "Law does not ex1st m a herman J. Clark. who joined the Michigan Law faculty in 1995, teaches dean of the Law School since 2003, writes. teaches. and litigates about vacuum. The advantage of courses in torts, evidence. and sports law. His current research exam­ vaErious issues of American constitutional law. focusing on individual rights, a M1ch1gan education IS the inesS the ways in which certain legal rules and institutions can serve as fora federalism. and the nature of judicial decision making. A recipient of the ab1l1ty to temper your legal for the construction and articulation of community meaning and identity. ACLU Distinguished Professors Award for Civil Liberties Education. he has studies w1th pract1cal In this vein, he has written about institutions and practices ranging from taught constitutional law. civil procedure. and federal courts. and has lectured w1sdom from the realms of direct democracy to the jury to criminal procedure. Another line of research widely before professional. scholarly, and student audiences. His scholarship busmess. science. politics, focuses on the nature and normative status of persuasive legal argument. has appeared in the Michigan Law Re vie w, Ya le Law Journal. Columbia Law and the arts. Michigan Law In addition to his teaching and research interests, Professor Clark served as Re vie w. Stanford Law Re vie w. and the Supreme Court Re vie w. Prior to taking IS scant yards from one an adviser to lawyers for Wayne County, Michigan. and the City of Detroit on his responsibilities as dean. he served as associate dean for academic of the nation's top-ranked in their efforts to hold gun manufacturers liable for allegedly negligent affairs. Dean Caminker came to Michigan from UCLA Law School. where he business schools and only distribution practices. The legal theory he articulated. known as the "willful taught from 1991-99. He received his B.A. . a few blocks from top ten blindness" theory, focused on the manufacturers' alleged summa cum laude. from UCLA and his engineenng, med1cal, nurs- knowing exploitation of a thriving secondary market JD. from Yale Law School. Dean Caminker mg. mus1c, public health. in the indirect sale of firearms to felons and clerked for Justice William Brennan at and public pol1cy programs minors. Professor Clark is a graduate of Towson the U.S. Supreme Court and for Judge In today's Interconnected State University and the Harvard Law School. Before William Norris of the Ninth Circuit. He also world, an mterdisc1plinary coming to Michigan, he practiced law in Washington. practiced law with the Center for approach to the law 1s a D.C .. with the firm of Kirkland & Ellis. Law in the Public Interest in Los necessity, and Michigan Angeles and with Wilmer, Cutler Law prov1des its students & Pickering in Washington. w1th an enVIronment that D.C. From May 2000 through enables them to meet that . January 2001, he served as need . deputy assistant attorney Ellisen S. Tu rner. '02 general in the Office of Legal Associate Counsel, U.S. Department of lrell & Manella LLP Justice. Los Angeles. California

5 Edward H. Cooper Daniel Crane

dward H. Cooper joined the Law School faculty in 1972 and was named "At the University of aniel Professor Daniel Crane, who teaches contracts, antitrust and the Thomas M. Cooley Professor of Law in 1988. He is the coauthor, with Michigan, legal study is antitrust and intellectual property, comes to the Law School from Yeshiva theE late C.A. Wright and A.R. Miller, of the original, second, and new third a process that acqua1nts UnDiversity's Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. Recently, he was a visiting editions of Fe de ral Practice & Proce dure. Jurisdiction, a leading multi-volume students with the world professor at New York University Law School and the University of Chicago treatise on federal jurisdiction and procedure, and his articles have con­ at large, not only the Law School, and in the spring of 2009, he taught antitrust law on a Fulbright tributed to legal scholarship for 40 years. From 1991-92, Professor Cooper legal world Professors Scholarship at the Universidade Cat61ica Portuguesa in Lisbon. His recent served as a member of the United States Judicial Conference Civil Rules are constantly evaluatmg scholarship has focused primarily on antitrust and economic regulation, par­ Advisory Committee. He has served as reporter for the committee since how other f1elds of study ticularly the institutional structure of antitrust enforcement predatory pricing, 1992. In addition, he has been a member of the Council of the American Law enhance, affect, contrtbute. bundling, and the antitrust implications of various patent practices. Professor Institute since 1988 and has served as adviser on several of its projects. and change the way we Crane's work has appeared in the University of Chicago Law Re vie w, the Professor Cooper graduated from Dartmouth College look at the law This method Californ ia Law Re vie w, the Michigan Law Re vie w, and the with an A.B. and earned his LL.B. at makes for an exciting pro­ CornellLaw Re vie w, among other journals. He is the Harvard Law School. He served cess that enables students co-editor, with Eleanor Fox, of the Antitrust Storie s as a law clerk to the Han. Clifford to not only learn the law volume of Foundation Press's Law Storie s series, O'Sullivan, U.S. Court of Appeals for but allows us to better and has a book on the institutional the Sixth Circuit and later practiced apply 1t to reality It IS truly structure of antitrust enforce- in Detroit. He was an associate pro­ a legal education that goes ment forthcoming from fessor at the University of Minnesota beyond the bounds of the Oxford University Law School for five years before join­ legal world I" Press. ing the Law School faculty. Grace Aduroja, '09 Associate Williams & Connolly Washington, 0 C

6 Susan Crawford Steven P Croley

usan Crawford. who teaches internet law and communications law teven P Croley teaches and writes in the areas of administrative at Michigan. joined the faculty in July of 2008. She was a visiting law. civil procedure. regulation. torts. and related subjects. He began professorS at Michigan in 2007. and at Yale Law School in spring 2008. She hisS teaching career at the Law School in 1993 and was associate dean served as a member of the board of directors of ICANN from 2005-2008 for academic affairs from 2003-06. He has served as a consultant to the and is the founder of OneWebDay, a global Earth Day for the Internet that Administrative Conference of the United States. the U S. Department of takes place each Sept 22. Professor Crawford. a violist. received her B.A.. Labor. and the Michigan Law Revision Commission. His scholarly research summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. and J.D. from Yale University. She appears. among other places. in the Administrative Law Journ al, the Chicago served as a clerk for Judge Raymond J. Dearie of the U.S. District Court Law Re vie w. the Columbia Law Re vie w. and the Harvard Law Re vie w. for the Eastern District of New York. and was a partner at Wilmer. Cutler His latest work, Re gulation and Public Interests, is published by Princeton & Pickering (Washington, D.C ) until the end of 2002, when she left that University Press. He is a member of the Pennsylvania and Michigan bars. firm to enter the legal academy. Professor Crawford recently served in the Professor Croley received an A.B. from the University of Michigan, where Obama Administration as a Special Assistant to the President for Science. he was a James B. Angell Scholar. He earned his J.D. from the Yale Law Technology, and Innovation Policy as part of the National Economic Council. School, where he was articles editor for the Ya le and also served on the Obama transition team. Law Journal, a John M. Olin student fellow. and winner of the John M. Olin Prize and the Benjamin Scharps Prize. He also earned a Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University. Following law school. he served as a law clerk for Judge Stephen Williams of the US Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit Alicia J. Davis Donald N. Duquette

ince joining the Michigan Law faculty in the fall of 2004. Professor Alicia "Michigan's opportunities for onald N. Duquette founded the Child Advocacy Law Clinic. the oldest J. Davis has taught enterprise organization and mergers and acquisi­ mterdiSC!plmary study are such clinic in the United States. in 1976. His 1990 book. Advocating tions.S Her current research includes projects in the securities regulation area. unparalleled In my short forD the Child in Pro te ction Proceedings, formed the conceptual framework Before coming to Michigan. Professor Davis practiced law at Kirkland & Ellis t1me at the Law School. I for the first national evaluation of child representation as mandated by LLP in Washington, D C.where she represented public and private com­ took courses 1n busmess. the U.S. Congress. His most recent book. Child We lfare Law and Practice: panies and private equity firms in mergers and acquisitions and leveraged econom1cs. and natrual Re presenting Childre n, Parents and State Age ncies in Abuse, Ne glect and buyout transactions. Her professional experience also includes five years as resource management. Dependency Proceedings (Bradford Legal Publishers. May 2005), defines the an investment banker. first with Goldman. Sachs & Co. in New Yo rk. where My Law School professors scope and duties of a brand-new legal specialty in child welfare law and pre­ her clients included Fortune 100 companies pursuing equity and debt financ­ regularly drew on those pares experienced lawyers for a national certifying examination. Professor ings, and later with Raymond James & Associates in St. Petersburg, Florida, disciplines to communicate Duquette collaborated with the National Association of Counsel for Children where she most recently served as a vice president and represented public the s1gn1ficance of a legal to develop the national certification program. which gained American and private companies in middle market mergers and acquisitions transac­ opm1on-a pract1ce that Bar Association accreditation in February 2004 and is now available as a tions. Professor Davis is a member of the Florida and the District of Columbia made my mterdisciplmary specialty in 11 U.S. jurisdictions. In October 2009 the U.S. Children's Bureau bars. She earned her B.S. in business administration, summa cum laude, educat1on at Michigan made a $5 million, five year grant to Michigan Law to serve as the National from Florida A&M University, her MBA holiStiC and mterconnected ... Quality Improvement Center for Child Advocacy with Professor Duquette from Harvard Business School, and her as Director. A graduate of Michigan State Stephen Higgs, J 0/M.S '05 J.D. from Yale Law School. University, Professor Duquette was a social Associate worker specializing in child protection Perkins Coie and foster care prior to earning his J.D. Portland, Oregon at Michigan in 1974. Before joining the faculty, he served as an assistant professor of pediatrics and human development at Michigan State University.

8 Rebecca S. Eisenberg Phoebe Ellsworth

ebecca S. Eisenberg, the Robert and Barbara Luciano Professor of The University hoebe Ellsworth, the Frank Murphy Distinguished University Professor of Law, has written and lectured extensively about the role of intellectual of Michigan Law Law and Psychology, has conducted pioneering scholarship in the field properR ty in biopharmaceutical research. She has also played an active role in School is a leader ofP psychology and law. She has published widely on the subjects of person policy debates concerning intellectual property in research science. Professor in the study of perception and emotion, public opinion and the death penalty, and jury Eisenberg teaches courses on patent law, trademark law, FDA law, and international law behavior. Her most recent articles have appeared in American Psychologist; conducts workshops on intellectual property and student scholarship. She and institutions. Journal of Pe rsonality and Social Psychology. and Be havioral Science s and has previously taught courses on torts, legal regulation of science, and legal It was the first the Law. She holds a joint appointment in the Psychology Department at issues in biomedical research. Professor Eisenberg is a graduate of Stanford top American law the University of Michigan. Professor Ellsworth is a fellow of the American University and Boalt Hall School of Law (University of California, Berkeley). school to offer a Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of the Board of Trustees of the where she was articles editor of the Californ ia Law Re vie w. Following law course on European Law and Society Association, the Executive Board of the Death Penalty school, she clerked for Chief Judge Robert F. Peckham on the U.S. District community law and Information Center, and an international review committee for the Swiss Court for the Northern District of California. She joined the Michigan Law to establish the National Science Foundation. Professor Ellsworth is a graduate of Harvard School faculty in 1984. subject as a field of and Stanford Universities. studyin the United States, and the first top law school to require completion of transnational law as a condition for graduation. Richard D. Friedman "One of the mam reasons I Bruce W. Frier decided to attend Michigan ichard D. Friedman, the Ralph W. Aigler Professor of Law, is an expert Law was 1ts strong Interna­ ruce W. Frier is the John and Teresa D'Arms Distinguished University on evidence and Supreme Court history and is the general editor of The tional externsh1p program, Professor of Classics and Roman Law. He is the author of numerous NeRw Wigmore, a multi-volume treatise on evidence. In addition to having wh1ch helps students apply booksB and articles on economic and social history, focusing especially on written numerous law review articles and essays, he is the author of the the knowledge they gain Roman law. His publications include Landlords and Te nants in Impe rial well-known textbook The Elements of Evide nce , now in its third edition, from focused mternat1onal Rome, The Rise of the Roman Jurists, A Case book on the Roman Law of and coauthor of Waltz, Park & Friedman's Evide nce: Case s and Ma te rials, course work. For example, my Delict. A Case book on Roman Fa mily Law, and, most recently, The Modern now in its eleventh edition. In Crawford v. Wa shington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004). Constitutionalism m South Law of Contracts, written with law faculty colleague J.J. White. In addition the Supreme Court radically transformed the law governing the right of a Afr1ca course was co-taught to his Law School professorship, he served in 2001-02 as the interim chair criminal defendant to confront the witnesses against him by adopting a by a South African law for the Department of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan and "testimonial" approach, which Professor Friedman had long advocated. He professor and the first black holds a joint appointment in that department. He is also a member of both now maintains the Confrontation Blog, www.confrontationright.blogspot. female just1ce on the South the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and com, to comment on related issues and developments, and has successfully Afncan Const1tut10nal Court Sciences. Professor Frier received a BA from Trinity College and a Ph.D. argued a follow-up case, Hammon v. Indiana, The course complimented in classics from Princeton University. He was a fellow of the American in the Supreme Court. Professor Friedman my Transnational Law course Academy in Rome and taught at Bryn Mawr earned a B.A. and a J.D. from Harvard, and thoroughly prepared College before joining the Department both magna cum laude, and served as me for my externsh1p with of Classical Studies at the University of an editor of the Harvard Law Re vie w the South Afncan Human Michigan in 1969. He has taught at the He also earned a D.Phil. in modern his­ Rights Commission Applying Law School since 1981. tory from Oxford University. He clerked that classroom knowledge for Judge Irving Kaufman of the U.S. w1th real-l1fe pract1ce was Court of Appeals for the Second one of the most ennch1ng Circuit, and later practiced expenences of my law school law in New York City. He career joined the Michigan Law Maya D. Simmons, '07 School faculty in 1988 from Associate Cardozo Law School. Alston & Bird LLP Atlanta, Georgia

10 Philip M. Frost Samuel R. Gross

hilip M. Frost joined the Law School faculty in 1996 and is a clinical amuel R. Gross, the Thomas and Mabel Long Professor of Law, teaches professor of law and director of the Legal Practice Program Professor evidence, criminal procedure, and courses on the prosecution, conviction, FrostP practiced with the Detroit-based law firm of Dickinson, Wright. Moon, andS exoneration of innocent defendants. He has published works on false Van Dusen & Freeman, now Dickinson, Wright PLLP.from 1 974 through 1 996, convictions, the death penalty, racial profiling, eyewitness identification, the in the areas of commercial litigation, antitrust, and bankruptcy. He was a use of expert witnesses, and the relationship between pretrial bargaining partner with the firm from 1981 to 1996 and chaired its hiring and pro bono and trial verdicts. In recent years, Professor Gross has focused on studying committees. Frost received his B.A. in history from Ya le University and then wrongful convictions. In 2004-05, he conducted a major investigation that earned his J.D , magna cum laude and Order of the Coif, at the University uncovered persuasive evidence that an executed defendant was innocent of Michigan Law School. Following Law School, he served as a law clerk of the murder for which he was put to death. Professor Gross graduated to the Hon. Philip Pratt of the US District Court for the Eastern District of from Columbia College and earned a J.D. from the University of California Michigan. In addition to his Law School activities, Frost has served as a at Berkeley. He later worked as a criminal defense attorney in San Francisco commercial panel arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association and has for several years, as an attorney with the United Farm Workers Union in presented before the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts & Letters and the California and the Wounded Knee Legal Defense Committee in Nebraska Legal Writing Institute. He also has served and South Dakota, and as a cooperating attorney as Chair of the Survey Committee of the for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Association of Legal Writing Directors Fund in New York. He has been a visiting lec­ and as an editor of Legal Writing · The turer at Ya le Law School, a visiting professor Journ al of the Legal Writing Institute. at Columbia Law School. and taught for several years at the Stanford Law School.

' "Michigan's support 111 building a career m Monica Hakimi mternat1onal law goes far Daniel Hal berstam beyond the classroom Smce onica Hakimi teaches and writes on public international law and U.S aniel Halberstam, the Eric Stein Collegiate Professor of Law, is director I graduated. my former foreign relations law. She is particularly interested in the informal of the European Legal Studies Program at the Michigan Law School. professors and Deans have andM operational aspects of the international legal process and in the ways HeD was also the founding director of the European Union Center at the g1ven me seemly endless in which that process adapts to contemporary challenges. Her research University of Michigan and is now a member of its advisory board. In addi­ assistance. It was through examines those issues in the contexts of international human rights law. tion. Professor Halberstam serves on the advisory editorial board of several Mich1gan's connections that the law of armed conflict. and the use of force. Pofessor Hakimi's publica­ publications. including Cambridge Studie s in Europe an Law and Policy I obtamed an mternship at tions include articles in the Ya le Journal of International Law, the Duke (Cambridge University Press) and the Common Marke t Law Re view. An the South Afncan Human Journalof Comparative and International Law. and the Vanderbilt Journalof internationally recognized expert on federalism, his research and teaching Rights Commission and Transnational Law. She earned her J.D. in 2001 from the Ya le Law School. focus on constitutional law. globalization. and comparative public law and a Stage at the European and her B.A.. summa cum laude. from Duke University. Following law school, legal theory. A graduate of Ya le Law School, Professor Halberstam was Court of Just1ce. As if that Professor Hakimi clerked for Judge Kimba Wood on the Southern District of articles editor of the Ya le Law Journaland editor of the Journ al of Law weren't enough. Mich1gan New York and later served as an attorney-adviser in the Office of the Legal and the Humanitie s. He earned his B.A.. summa cum laude and Phi Beta also prov1ded the financ1al Adviser at the U.S. Department of State. At State, she counseled policymak­ Kappa, in mathematics and psychology from Columbia College and obtained support that enabled me ers on non-proliferation. the reconstruc­ his Abitur at the Gutenberg-Gymnasium in Wiesbaden. to take advantage of these tion of Iraq, international investment Germany. Professor Halberstam served as a judicial clerk ternficopportumties . Many disputes. and civil aviation. She for U.S. Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter and of my current colleagues at also served as counsel before the Judge Patricia M. Wald of the U.S. Court of Appeals the International Cr1minal Iran-United States Claims Tribunal for the D.C. Circuit. and as judicial fellow Tribunal for the former and worked on cases before the for Judge Peter Jann, European Yugoslavia have expressed International Court of Justice. Court of Justice. He also served amazement and envy at the U.S. federal courts. and as attorney-adviser in the Office level of support I cont111ue to I administrative agencies. of Legal Counsel at the U.S. receive from Mich1gan " Department of Justice, and as Dana Kaersvang, '06 attorney-adviser to Chairman Stagiaire Robert Pitofsky of the U.S. European Court of Justice Federal Trade Commission.

12 James C. Hathaway Scott Hershovitz

ames C Hathaway, the James E. and Sarah A. Degan Professor of Law. is cott Hershovitz teaches jurisprudence and tort law. Prior to joining the a leading authority on international refugee law whose work is regularly Michigan Law faculty, he clerked for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg of citedJ by the most senior courts of the common law world. Though now on theS U S. Supreme Court and Judge William A. Fletcher of the Ninth Circuit leave serving as Dean of the Melbourne Law School in Australia. he remains In between these clerkships, he was a member of the appellate staff of Director of the University of Michigan's Program in Refugee and Asylum Law. the Civil Division of the U.S. Department of Justice. Professor Hershovitz is a senior visiting research associate at Oxford University's Refugee Studies admitted to practice law in Georgia. His publications include "Two Models Programme. and president of the Uni versi dad lnternacional Menendez of Tort (and Ta kings)" in the Virgi ni a Law Review. "Legitimacy, Democracy. Pelayo's Cuenca Colloquium on International Refugee Law. He has also held and Razian Authority," in Legal Theory. and "Wittgenstein on Rules: The visiting professorships at the universities of Cairo. California. Macerata, Phantom Menace" in the Oxford Journalof Legal Studies. He is also the edi­ Melbourne. and Tokyo. Among his more important publications are a leading tor of Exploring Law's Empi re. The Jurisprudence of Ronald Dworki n (2006). treatise on the refugee definition. The Law of Refugee Status (1991 ). and Professor Hershovitz graduated summa cum most recently an analysis of the nature of the legal duty to protect refugees. laude from the University of Georgia with an The Ri ght of Refugees Under International Law(2005). Professor Hathaway A.B. in political science and philosophy and founded and now directs the Refugee an MA in philosophy. In addition to a J.D. Case Law Site (www.refugeecaselaw. from the Yale Law School. he holds a D.Phil. org). is an editor of the Journal of in law from the University of Oxford. where Refugee Studies and the Immi gration he studied as a Rhodes Scholar. and Nationali ty Law Reports. and sits on the board of directors of both Asylum Access and the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants. He earned his J.S.D. and LL.M. at Columbia University, and an LL.B. (Honors) at Osgoode Hall Law School of York University Don Herzog "I spent the second half of James R. Hines Jr. my childhood abroad and on Herzog is the Edson R. Sunderland Professor of Law. His main teach­ have always been inter- n addition to his appointment in the Law School, James R. Hines Jr. is the ing interests are political, moral. legal, and social theory; constitutional ested m globalization. the Richard A. Musgrave Collegiate Professor of Economics in the University interpretation;D torts; and the First Amendment. He is the author of Wi thout development of emerging ofI Michigan Department of Economics. He co-directs the Law School's Law Foundations: Justi fication in Poli tical Theory, Happy Slaves: A Cri ti que of markets. and the role that and Economics Program, and also serves as research director of the business Consent Theory, Poi soning the Mi nds of the Lower Orders. and Cunning. U.S -tra1ned lawyers can school's Office of Tax Policy Research. His research is focused on various Professor Herzog holds an A.B. degree from Cornell University and an A.M. have in cross-border transac­ aspects of taxation. Professor Hines taught at Princeton and Harvard prior to and Ph.D. from Harvard University, where he studied government. He joined tions At M1ch1gan Law I was moving to Michigan in 1997, and has held visiting appointments at Columbia, the Political Science Department at the University of Michigan in 1983 and able to pursue th1s mterest the London School of Economics, the University of California-Berkeley, and holds a joint appointment with that department and the Law School. 1n the classroom through Harvard Law School. He is a research associate of the National Bureau of courses and semmars. and Economic Research, research director of the International Tax Policy Forum, even gain valuable hands on co-editor of the American Economic Association's Journalof Economi c expenence through the Perspecti ves. and once, long ago, served as an economist in the United International Transactions States Department of Commerce. He holds a Clime. M1ch1gan's emphas1s B.A. and MA from Yale University and a on mternatlonal law IS one Ph.D. from Harvard, all in economics. of the many reasons that I chose to come back to Ann Arbor for law school and I know that I wouldn't have had as rewardmg an experi­ ence anywhere else "

Joydeep Dasmunshi, '09 Associate Skadden Arps Chicago, Illinois

14 Jill R. Horwitz Nicholas C. Howson

ill R. Horwitz is Louis and Myrtle Moskowitz Research Professor of icholas C. Howson specializes in Chinese law and legal institutions, Business and Law and co-director of Michigan's Law and Economics and in corporate law and securities regulation. He joined the Michigan JProgram. Her scholarly interests include health law and policy, nonprofit law LawN faculty in 2005 after being a partner at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and policy, torts, and empirical law and economics. She holds a B.A. with & Garrison LLP, with postings in New York, London, Paris, and as managing honors from Northwestern University and an M.P.P., J.D., magna cum laude, partner of the firm's China practice in Beijing As a transactional attorney, and Ph.D. in health policy, all from Harvard University. Professor Horwitz was Professor Howson participated in several precedent-setting transactions, a law clerk for Judge Norman Stahl of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First including the first Rule 144A offering from Europe and the first SEC-registered Circuit. She has recently served as a visiting professor at the University of IPO on the New York Stock Exchange by a Chinese issuer. He publishes widely Victoria (Faculty of Law, School of Public Administration, and Department on the subject of Chinese corporate and capital markets developments and of Economics) in British Columbia. Professor Horwitz is a faculty research on China's legal reform. A member of the Council on Foreign Relations, he is fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, and a member of a past chair of the Asian Affairs Committee of the New York Bar Association, the American Law Institute, the National Academy of Social Insurance, and has been elected to the University of Michigan Center and the bar of the Commonwealth of for Chinese Studies Executive Committee. Massachusetts. She is on the core He presently serves as an arbitrator for faculty of the Robert Wood Johnson the China International Economic and Foundation Clinical Scholars Program Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC) in at the University of Michigan Medical Beijing. Professor Howson graduated from School. Williams College and the Columbia Law School. and from 1983 to 1985 did graduate work at Shanghai's Fudan University. In the second half of 1988, he completed research on Qing dynasty penal law at Beijing University and the China University of Politics and Law under a Ford Foundation grant. Douglas A. Kahn Ellen D. Katz

ouglas A. Kahn, the Paul G. Kauper Professor of Law, teaches courses For more than 30 lien D. Katz teaches and writes in the areas of property, voting rights and that include Tax Planning for Business Transactions. Taxation of years the Law elections. legal history, and equal protection. Prior to joining the Law IndividualD income, Corporate Ta xation, Partnership Tax, and Legal Process. School has offered SchoolE faculty in 1999, she practiced as an attorney with the appellate sec­ He coauthored two casebooks, one on corporate taxation and one on clinical programs tions of the U.S. Department of Justice's Environment and Natural Resources taxation of transfers of wealth, as well as several textbooks on those that Division and its Civil Division. Her work includes a detailed empirical study of subjects and on individual income taxation. A coauthored book, Ta xation of focus on the litigation under the Voting Rights Act as well as articles published in numer­ Subchapter S Corporations, was published in 2008, and another coauthored development ous law reviews, among them the University of Pennsylvania Law Review book, Corporate Income Ta xation. was published in 2009. His recent articles of expertise in and the Michigan Law Review. Professor Katz earned her B.A. in history, have included "Tax Consequences When a New Employer Bears the Cost of client counseling, summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from Ya le College and her J.D. from the Employee's Terminating a Prior Employment Relationship" (coauthored). discovery, nego­ Yale Law School, where she served as an articles editor of the Yale Law published in the Florida Ta x Review. "Prevention of Double Deductions of tiation and media­ Journal. She was a judicial clerk for Justice David H. Souter of the Supreme a Single Loss: Solutions in Search of a Problem" (coauthored), published in tion,legal writing, Court of the United States, and for Judge Judith W Rogers of the U.S. Court the Virginia Tax Review. and "Is the Report and trial skills. of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. of Lazarus's Death Premature? A Reply to Our clinics allow Postlewaite and Cameron," published in the students to assume Florida Ta x Review. Prior to beginning his the role of prac­ academic career, Professor Kahn practiced ticing attorneys, in Washington. D.C , and served as a trial representing real attorney with both the civil and tax clients in matters of divisions of the U S. Department of great significance Justice. A graduate of the University to the clients' lives. of North Carolina and of George Washington University Law School. he joined the Law School faculty in 1964.

16 Vikramaditya S. Khanna Madeline Kochen

ikramaditya S. Khanna is a Professor of Law at the University of "From the ultra-experienced adeline Kochen's research and teaching interests include property, the­ Michigan Law School. He earned his S.J.D. at Harvard Law School and CALC professors and staff ories of justice and obligation, Ta lmudic law, and constitutional law. Vhas been visiting faculty at Harvard Law School, senior research fellow at to the fellow students, SheM earned her B.A., magna cum laude, and her J.D. from Yeshiva University Columbia Law School and Yale Law School, and visiting scholar at Stanford all are there to support (Cardozo Law School) In addition, she holds an A.M. in Near Eastern lan­ Law School. He received the John M. Olin Faculty Fellowship in 2002-2003, you through the semester guages and civilizations and a Ph.D. in religion and political philosophy from and his interest areas include corporate and securities laws, corporate Instead of the professors Harvard University. Following law school, Professor Kochen worked in New crime, law in India, corporate governance in emerging markets, and law and tellmg you what needs to be York as a criminal appeals attorney with the Legal Aid Society and as staff economics. He is the founding and current editor of India Law Abstracts done, student teams take attorney and legislative counsel with the American Civil Liberties Union. She and Whi te Collar Crime Abstracts at Social Science Research Network, a control of the case from the also founded and directed the NYCLU Women's Rights/Reproductive Rights term member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and has served as Special beginmng, developmg the Project. Before attending Harvard, Professor Kochen taught at Stanford Law Master in a dispute involving an Indian and American company He has strategy anddeci ding which School, where she was director of Public Interest Law and assistant dean testified at the U.S. Congress and his papers have been litigation course each case of students. While working on her dissertation, she was a fellow published in the Harvard Law Review, Mi chigan Law should take. You have the at Harvard's Center for Ethics and the Professions, Review, Supreme Court Economi c Review, Journal guidance of professors and taught Ta lmud and Jewish law to faculty and of Empi ri cal Legal Studies, and the Georgetown staff, however, you have to students at Harvard Law School, and spent three Law Journal, amongst others. News publications make the hard dec1s1ons. It years at the Institute for Advanced Study in in the United States, India, Germany, Switzerland, IS extremely rewarding and Princeton, New Jersey. and the United Kingdom have quoted him. satisfying when you chal- He has given talks at Harvard, lenge opposing counsel who Columbia, Stanford, Ya le, Berkeley, has 40 years experience in Wharton, NBER, the American Law court and the JUdge rules 1n & Economics Association Annual your favor." Meeting, and other venues in the Mir Ali, 3L United States, India, China, Turkey, Captain and Greece amongst others, includ­ U.S. Army Special Forces ing a keynote in Brazil.

17 James E. Krier Doug las Laycock

ames E. Krier, the Earl Warren Delano Professor of Law, has taught rofessor Douglas Laycock, the Yale Kamisar Collegiate Professor of j courses on contracts, property, trusts and estates, behavioral law and Law, joined the Law School faculty in 2006. He is one of the nation's economics, and pollution policy. His research interests are primarily in the leadingP authorities on the law of remedies and also on the law of religious fields of property and law and economics, and he is the author or coauthor of liberty. Professor Laycock has testified frequently before Congress and several books, including Envi ronmental Law and Poli cy, Pollution and Policy, has argued many cases in the courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court. and Property (7th edition). Professor Krier's most recent articles have been He is the author of the leading casebook ModernAmer ican Remedies; the published in the Harvard Law Review, the Supreme Court Economi c Review, award-winning monograph, The Death of the Irreparable Injury Rule; and the UCLA Law Review, and the Cornell Law Review A professor of law at many articles in the leading law reviews. He recently co-edited a collection UCLA and Stanford before joining the Michigan Law faculty in 1983, he has of essays, Same-Sex Marri age and Religious Li berty. He is Vice President been a visiting professor at both Harvard University Law School and Cardozo of the American Law Institute, a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts School of Law. Professor Krier earned his B.S. with & Sciences, and the 2009 winner of the National First Freedom Award from honors and his J.D. with highest honors from the the Council on America's First Freedom. University of Wisconsin, where he was articles Professor Laycock earned his B.A. from editor of the Wi sconsin Law Review After Michigan State University and his graduation from law school. he served for one J.D. from the University of Chicago year as law clerk to the Hon. Roger J. Traynor, Law School. Before joining Michigan Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of California Law he taught for 25 years at the He then practiced law for two years with University of Texas Law School Arnold & Porter in Washington, D.C. and before that. at the University of Chicago. Jessica Litman Kyle D. Logue

essica Litman, the John F. Nickol I Professor of Law, is the author of 'The M1ch1gan Clm1cal Law yle D. Logue teaches and writes in the areas of tax, torts, and insurance. j Di gi tal Copyright and the coauthor. with Jane Ginsburg and Mary Lou Program provides client His scholarly interests include tax policy, tort theory, risk regulation, Kevlin, of the casebook Tr ademarks and Un fai r Competi ti on Law: Cases and contactexperience . an andK the economic analysis of law. Professor Logue's articles have appeared Ma terials. Before rejoining the Michigan faculty in 2006, Professor Litman intimate understandmg of in numerous academic journals and edited volumes. He has given invited was professor of law at Wayne State University in Detroit. a visiting profes­ c1vil procedure, confidence lectures and presented scholarly papers at many academic conferences and sor at NYU Law School and at American University Washington College 1n front of a judge and JUry, workshops around the world. Professor Logue earned his B.A., summa cum of Law, as well as a professor at the University of Michigan Law School and close supervis1on from laude, from Auburn University, where he was a National Harry S. Truman from 1984-90. Professor Litman is a past trustee of the Copyright Society experienced faculty. For me, Scholar. He received his J.D. degree from Yale Law School. where he was an of the USA and a past chair of the American Association of Law Schools the true benefit has been Olin Scholar and an articles editor for the Yale Law Journal. Before coming Section on Intellectual Property. In addition to serving on the advisory board combmmg these pract1cal to the University of Michigan, he served as a law clerk to the Hon. Patrick E. for the Public Knowledge organization, she is a member of the Intellectual lessons with the opportunity Higginbotham on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit and worked Property and Internet Committee of the ACLU, the Advisory Council of the to 1mpact the l1ves of people as a lawyer for the law firm of Sutherland, Future of Music Coalition, the advisory board of Cyberspace who have traditionally been Asbill & Brennan in Atlanta, Georgia. Law Abstracts, and the American Law Institute. She defenseless before the law Professor Logue was the Law School's graduated from Reed College, earned an MFA at -to protect the1r freedoms Associate Dean for Academic Affairs from

Southern Methodist University, and holds a J.D. from and v1nd1cate the1r rights · 2006-2008; and he has been the Wade H. Columbia Law School. McCree Jr. Collegiate Professor of Law Ryan Roman, '06 since 2006. Associate Akerman Senterfitt Miami, Florida

19 ! Catharine A. MacKinnon 'The Low Income Taxpayer Bridget M. McCormack Clin1c gave me pract1cal atharine A. MacKinnon, the Elizabeth A. Long Professor of Law and expenence. makmg the n addition to serving as associate dean for clinical affairs, Bridget M. long-term James Barr Ames Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law concepts I studied in my McCormack is a clinical professor of law and the co-director of the School,C specializes in sex equality issues under international and constitu­ tax course more concrete MiI chigan Innocence Clinic, a non-DNA clinic representing wrongfully tional law. She pioneered the legal claim for sexual harassment and, with Equally as valuable as the 1 convicted Michigan prisoners. She has also taught in the Michigan Clinical Andrea Dworkin, created ordinances recognizing pornography as a civil rights substantive knowledge I Law Program, focusing on criminal defense cases, criminal law, a domestic violation. Representing Bosnian women survivors of Serbian genocidal sexual gamed were the practical violence clinic, and a pediatric advocacy clinic. Prior to joining the Law atrocities, Professor MacKinnon won with co-counsel a damage award of skills I have cultivated I was School faculty, she was a Cover Fellow at the Yale Law School and taught $745 million in August 2000 in Kadi c v. Karadzi c, which first recognized rape reqUired to wnte persua­ in Ya le's clinical programs. Before that she worked as a staff attorney with as an act of genocide. The Supreme Court of Canada largely accepted her Sively or behalf of my client> the Office of the Appellate Defender and was a senior trial attorney with the approaches to equality, pornography, and hate speech. Her scholarly works from the fi rst tax court Criminal Defense Division of the Legal Aid Society, both in New York City include Sex Eq uali ty (2001 ). To ward a Femi ni st Theory of the State ( 1989). petition I drafted to a fact­ Professor McCormack has been published in the Uni versi ty of Pennsylvani a Only Wo rds (1993). Women s Li ves, Men s Laws (2005). and Are Women laden letter to the IRS. I had Law Review, the Te nnessee Law Review, and the Wi ndsor Access to Justice Human? (2006). and her work has been documented to be among the most near da1ly opportunities to Journal. Her current clinical practice, as widely cited writings on law in the English language. Professor MacKinnon refine my orc: advocacy skills well as her research and scholarship, holds a B.A. from Smith College, a J.D. from Yale 1r speak1ng to the opposmg focuses on issues surrounding wrong­ Law School, and a Ph.D. in political science party the IRS-as well ful conviction, criminal penalties. and from Ya le. She has taught at Yale, Chicago, as cl1ents. I d1scovered that issues of clinical pedagogy. Professor Harvard, Osgoode Hall, Stanford, Basel, and tax-a field I never wo�ld McCormack earned her law degree Columbia, among others, and spent a year at have imagined myself bemg from New York University School of the Institute for Advanced Study at Stanford. mterested m-offered me an Law, where she was a Root-Tilden Professor MacKinnon practices and consults ideal blend of research, writ scholar, and her BA with honors in nationally and internationally, and works mg, advocacy, and transac- political science and philosophy from with Equality Now, an NGO promoting tionalwnrk ." Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. international sex equality rights for women, Anne Choike. JO '09/MUP '1 0 and the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women (CATW) She was recently appointed Special Gender Adviser to the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court. 20 Nina A. Mendel son William I. Miller

rofessor Nina A. Mendelson teaches and conducts research in the illiam I. Miller, the Thomas G. Long Professor of Law, has been a areas of administrative law, environmental law, statutory interpreta- member of the Michigan Law School faculty since 1984. Originally, tion,P and the legislative process. Her work is published in prominent law Whis research centered on saga Iceland, from whence the materials studied reviews, including the Columbia Law Review, the N. YU.Law Review, and in his blood feuds class and his book, Bloodtaking and Peacemaking Feud, the Michigan Law Review. She currently serves as one of three U.S. special Law, and Society in Saga Iceland (1990) He has also written about emo­ legal advisers to the NAFTA Commission on Environmental Cooperation and tions, mostly unpleasant ones involving self-assessment, and select vices is a member scholar at the Center for Progressive Reform. Prior to joining the and virtues. Thus his books: The Mys tery of Courage (2000), The Anatomy Michigan faculty in 1999, Professor Mendelson served for several years as of Disgust (1997), Humiliation (1993), and Fa king lt(2003), the last of which an attorney with the U.S. Department of Justice's Environment and Natural deals with anxieties of role, identity, and posturings of authenticity The Resources Division, litigating and advising with other federal agencies on Anatomy of Disgust was named the best book of 1997 in anthropology/ legislative matters and environmental policy initiatives. She also partici­ sociology by the Association of American Publishers. In Eye for an Eye pated extensively in federal legislative negotiations Professor Mendelson (2006), he returns to matters of revenge and retribution in an extended earned her A.B. in economics, summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from treatment of the law of the tal ion. Audun and the Polar Bear Harvard University Her J.D. is from Yale Law Luck, Law,and Largesse in a Medieval Ta le of Risky School, where she was an articles editor of Business (2008) is an extended treat­ ment of the Yale Law Journal. Following law school, a superbly crafted short Icelandic tale. Professor she clerked for Judge Pierre Leval in the Miller earned his B.A. from the University of Wisconsin Southern District of New York and for Judge and received both a Ph.D. in English and a J.D. from John Walker Jr. on the Second Circuit. Yale. He has also been a visiting She also has worked for the Senate professor at Ya le, the University Committee on Environment and of Chicago, the University of Public Works and practiced law with Bergen, the University of Te l Heller, Ehrman, White & McAuliffe Aviv, and Harvard, and in of Seattle. 2008 was the Carnegie Centenary Trust Professor at the University of St. Andrews. "I worked on a case with other students and the Innocence Clin1c's supervis­ David Moran Ing attorneys and profes­ Julian D. Mortenson sors. It was a phenomenal n January 2009. David Moran and Professor Bridget McCormack launched expenence. We subpoenaed ulian Davis Mortenson teaches transnational law. constitutional law. the Michigan Innocence Clinic to litigate claims of actual innocence by documents. tracked down j and national security law. His research focuses on issues of structure prisonersI in cases where DNA evidence is not available. In its first seven and mterviewed witnesses. and process in the developing network of international tribunals. and on the months. the clinic's work resulted in the release of two men and one woman examined the cnme scene. application of civil liberties norms in the national security context. Professor after a total of more than 25 years of wrongful incarceration. In addition gave press interviews. and Mortenson was one of the principal drafters of the merits briefs in the land­ to his work in the clinic. he teaches courses in Criminal Law and Criminal had countless strategy mark case of Boumediene v. Bush. in which the Supreme Court recognized Procedure. Professor Moran has argued five times before the United States sess1ons. phone calls. and the right of Guantanamo detainees to petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Supreme Court. Among his most notable cases are Halbert v. Mi chigan. in e-mail exchanges. Wher He also represented a group of discharged military service members in Cook v. which the Supreme Court struck down a Michigan law that denied appellate I look back. I still can't Gates. the first post-Lawrence challenge to the "Don't Ask. Don't Tell" counsel to assist indigent criminal defendants who wished to challenge their bel1eve that the first of law. Professor Mortenson's work has appeared or is forthcoming in the Iowa sentences after pleading guilty. Professor Moran earned his B.S. in physics several mot1ons I argued Law Review. the Harvard International Law Journal. the Columbi a Journal at the University of Michigan. a BA.. M.A.. and a was a motion to recuse a of European Law, and Slate.com. among other C.A.S. in mathematics at Cambridge University, an judge. I had graduated when publications. He has clerked for Justice David M.S. in theoretical physics at Cornell University, I got the news that we had H. Souter of the U.S. Supreme Court, Judge J. and a J.D. . magna cum laude. at the Michigan won. and a few weeks later Harvie Wilkinson Ill on the Fourth Circuit. and Law School. He clerked for the Han. Ralph B. Guy I watched our clients walk President Theodor Meron at the International Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. out of prison free men I Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. then served for eight years as an assistant cannot overstate how much Professor Mortenson was salutato­ defender at the State Appellate Defender I learned and how much rian at Stanford Law School and Office (SADO) in Detroit. Prior to joining confidence I gamed over the received an A.B. in modern Michigan Law in 2008, he was an course of the year." European history, summa cum associate professor and the associate laude. from Harvard College '09 dean for academic affairs at Wayne Zoe Levine. State University Law School. Law Clerk to the Honorable Philip Martinez U.S. District Courtfor the Western District of Texas. El Paso 22 William J. Novak Edwa rd A. Parson

rofessor Bill Novak, an award-winning legal scholar and historian. joined dward A. Parson is the Joseph L. Sax Collegiate Professor of Law. and the Law School Faculty in fall 2009. Professor Novak comes from the Professor of Natural Resources & Environment His interests include UnPiversity of Chicago, where he has been an associate professor of his- environmentE al policy, particularly its international dimensions; the political tory, a founding member of the university's Human Rights Program and Law, economy of regulation; the role of science and technology in law. policy, Letters. and Society Program. and director of its Center for Comparative Legal and regulation; and the analysis of negotiations. collective decisions, and History. Since 2000, Professor Novak has been a research professor at the conflicts. His book, Pro tecting the Ozone Layer: Sci ence and Strategy, won American Bar Foundation. In 1996. he published The People's We lfare. Law the 2004 Harold and Margaret Sprout Award of the International Studies and Regulation in Ni neteenth-Century America. which won the American Association. The second edition of Parson's acclaimed book with coauthor Historical Association's Littleton-Griswold Prize and was named Best Book in A. E. Dessler, The Sci ence and Poli ti cs of Global Cli mate Change, will the History of Law and Society A specialist on the legal, political, and intel­ appear in early 201 0 Recent articles have appeared in the journals Sci ence, lectual history of the United States. Professor Novak earned his Ph. D. in the Cli matic Change, the Journal of Economi c Li terature. Issues in Sci ence History of American Civilization from Brandeis and Te chnology, and the Annual Review of Energy and the Environment. University in 1991 . He was a visiting faculty Professor Parson holds degrees in physics (Toronto) and management sci­ member at Michigan Law School during fall ence (British Columbia) as well as a Ph.D. in public 2007, when he taught courses in US. Legal policy from Harvard. Formerly a professional History and Legislation. Professor Novak classical musician. he has worked for the U.S. is currently at work on The People 's Congress Office of Technology Assessment. the Government: Law and the Privy Council Office of Canada, and the White Creation of the Modern House Office of Science and Technology Policy. American State, a In addition. he has led and served on many study of the transfor­ advisory bodies on environment and cli­ mation in American mate policy, including the U.S. National liberal governance Assessment of Impacts of Climate around the turn of the Change and the current National twentieth century. Academy Panel on "America's Climate Choices." Sal lyanne Payton John A. E. Pottow

allyanne Payton. the William W. Cook Professor of Law. came to "One of my professors held a ohn A. E. Pottow isan internationally recognized expert in the field of Michigan in 1976 from Washington. D.C .. where she was chief counsel spec1al class sess1on on how j bankruptcy and commercial law A frequently invited lecturer. he has forS the Urban Mass Transportation Administration of the US DDT Prior to to find a summer JOb and presented his works at academic conferences around the world and he has that, she served as staff assistant to the President on the Domestic Council another sat down wi thme testified on his research before Congress. In addition, Pottow provides com­ staff. In the private sector. she practiced law with Covington & Burling. Individually to help me find mentary for international media outlets such as NPR, CNBC, CNN. C-SPAN. Professor Payton's industry specialty is health law. and she has been active that JOb I e-malled another and the BBC. Prior to joining the Michigan Law faculty in 2003. Professor in the effort to reform federal health care financing and regulation. She professor with questions Pottow worked at several bankruptcy firms. including Wei I. Gotshal and currently teaches administrative law and has served as a public member about a research assignment Manges of New York and the former Hill & Barlow of Boston. His practice and senior fellow of the Administrative Conference of the United States and w1thm hours I had a focused on debtor representation in complex Chapter 11 restructurings. He as well as chair of the Administrative Law Section of the Association of response w1th suggestions was also an active pro bono I itigator whose cases included representing a American Law Schools. Professor Payton holds both B.A. and LL.B. degrees for further research. My gender-based asylum seeker from Afghanistan in U.S Immigration Courtand from Stanford University. She is a fellow of the National Academy of Public expenence w1th the a small bankruptcy party before the U.S Supreme Court. Professor Pottow Administration. M1ch1gan Law faculty has holds an A.B. in psychology, summa cum laude. from Harvard College and been exceptional " a J.D .. magna cum laude, from Harvard Law School. Pottow clerked for the Rt. Han. Poonam Kumar. '07 Beverley McLachlin, Chief Justice of Law Clerk to the Canada. and the Han. Guido Calabresi, Honorable John G Ieeson U S. Court of Appeals for the Second U.S. District Court Circuit. He is I icensed as a barrister and for the Eastern District solicitor in Ontario and as an attor­ of New York ney in Massachusetts. In 2005. he received the L. Hart Wright Award for Excellence in Teaching.

24 James J. Prescott Richard Primus

.J. Prescott's research interests include criminal law. sentencing law ichard Primus teaches the law. theory, and history of the U S. Consti­ j and reform. employment law, and torts. Much of his work is empiri- tution. In the landmark 2009 Supreme Court case Ricci v DeStefano. cal in focus. Current projects include an examination of the effects of sex JusRtices in both the majority and the dissent cited his work. In 2008, he was offender registration and notification laws on the frequency and incidence awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for his work on the relationship between of sex crimes, an empirical evaluation of the effects of prosecutor race and history and constitutional interpretation. Primus graduated from Harvard College with an A.B., summa cum laude, in social studies. He then earned a sex on charging and sentencing outcomes using a unique data set from D Phil. in politics at Oxford. where he was a Rhodes Scholar and the Jowett New Orleans. a study of the socio-economic consequences of criminal Senior Scholar at Balliol College. After studying law at Yale. Porfessor record expungement using micro-level data from Michigan. and a paper that Primus clerked for Judge Guido Calabresi on the Second Circuit and for develops a theoretical model to explain the use of high-low agreements in U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. He then practiced law at civil litigation and then tests the model's predictions using detailed insurance the Washington, D.C. office of Jenner & Block before joining the Michigan data. Professor Prescott earned his J.D., magna cum laude. in 2002 from faculty in 2001. He has taught as a visiting professor at Columbia Law Harvard Law School. where he was the Treasurer (Vol. School, New York University School of Law. and the University 115) and an editor of the Harvard Law Review After ot To kyo. clerking for Judge Merrick B. Garland on the U S Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. he went on to earn a Ph.D. in Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2006. Adam C. Pritchard Margaret Jane Radin

dam C. Pritchard, the Frances and George Skestos Professor of Law, "One of my professors argaret Jane Radin, the Henry King Ransom Professor of Law, teaches teaches corporate and securities law. His research focuses on securities collaborated w1th a group of Contracts, Internet Commerce. Patent, and other courses and semi­ classA actions. He is the author of Securi ti es Regulation: Cases and Analysi s us on a un1que research narsM dealing with property theory, the interaction between property and and Securi ti es Regulation. Essentials (both with Stephen J. Choi). In addi­ proJect-to help us learn contracts, and the evolution of property and contract in the digital era. She is tion. his articles have appeared in the Journalof Legal Studies. Journal of about the Voting R1ghts Act the author of two books exploring the problems of propertization, Contested Empi rical Legal Studies. Journal of Fi nance. Journalof Law. and Economics and contribute in'ormat1on Commodi ti es (Harvard University Press 1996) and Rei nterpreting Property & Organization. along with various law reviews. Professor Pritchard has eventually used by Congress (University of Chicago Press 1993). as well as coauthor of a casebook, been a visiting professor at the Northwestern University School of Law, the 1n leg1slat1ve heanngs InternetCommerce. the Emergi ng Legal Framework (Foundation Press 2d ed. Georgetown University Law Center. and the University of Iowa School of on reauthorization By 2005) Professor Radin has taught at the University of Southern California Law. Professor Pritchard holds B.A. and J.D. degrees from the University of encourag1ng us, connectmg and at Stanford University, and has been a visiting professor at Harvard,

Virginia, as well as an M PP from the Harris School of us w1th lawyers 111 the field, University of California at Berkeley (Boalt Hall). and NYU. During 2006- Public Policy at the University of Chicago. After and translat1ng our fi ndmgs 07, she was the inaugural Microsoft Fellow in Law and Public Affairs at graduation. he clerked for Judge J. Harvie for the publ1c. she has trans­ Princeton University, where she developed a course in Wilkinson Ill of the United States Court of formed the meaning of legal patent law and innovation policy for engineers and . Appeals for the Fourth Circuit and served as education for many of us .. students of public policy. In 2008, she became a Bristow Fellow in the Office of the Solicitor a fellow of the American Academy of Arts Emma Cheuse, '06 General at the U.S. Department of Justice. and Sciences. Professor Radin received her Associate Attorney After working in private practice, he A.B. from Stanford, where she majored in Earthjustice served as senior counsel in the music. and her M.F.A.in music history Washington, D.C. Office of the General Counsel of from Brandeis University. She was the Securities and Exchange advanced to candidacy for the Commission. Ph.D. in musicology at UC Berkeley before she changed her career path to law and received her J.D. from the University of Southern California in 1976. She remains an avid amateur flutist.

26 Steven R. Ratner Donald H. Regan

teven R. Ratner, the Bruno Simma Collegiate Professor of Law, came to "The faculty at Michigan onald H. Regan, the William W. Bishop Jr. Collegiate Professor of the University of Michigan Law School in 2004 from the University of IS so accessible 1t's easy to Law, holds a joint appointment in the Department of Philosophy at the TexasS School of Law. His teaching and research focuses on public inter­ forget that the professor UnDiversity of Michigan. He teaches and writes on international trade law, national law and on a range of challenges facing governments and inter­ who just saw you at the particularly core issues such as the national treatment obligation and Article national institutions since the Cold War, including ethnic conflict. border cafe on Sunday mornmg XX of the GATI; moral and political philosophy, with a special interest in disputes. counter-terrorism strategies, corporate and state duties regarding and sat down at your table the theory of the good; and constitutional law, concentrating on federalism foreign investment. and accountability for human rights violations. Professor to g1ve you (solicited and issues. Professor Regan has been a fellow of the American Academy of Arts Ratner has written and lectured extensively on the law of war, and is also unsolicited) feedback on and Sciences since 1998. His book, Utili tariani sm and Co-operation, shared interested in the intersection of international law and moral philosophy. your latest paper, l1fe plan. the Franklin J. Matchette Prize of the American Philosophical Association In 1998-99, he was appointed by the UN Secretary-General to a group of and resume is a legend in for 1979-80. Professor Regan is a graduate of experts to consider options for bringing the Khmer Rouge to justice. and he her f1eld." Harvard and the University of Virginia Law has since advised governments, NGOs, and international organizations on Adam Mandel. '05 School. He was also a Rhodes Scholar a range of issues. In 2008-09, he worked at the Associate International Committee of the Red Cross in at Oxford University, where he earned Sloss Eckhouse Brennan Geneva A member of the board of editors a degree in economics. and he holds a LawCo LLP of the American Journal of International Ph.D. in philosophy from the University of New York, New York Lawfrom 1998-2008, Professor Ratner holds Michigan. Regan began his academic a J.D. from Ya le, an MA (dipl6me) from the teaching career at Michigan in lnsti tut Uni versi tai re de Hautes Etudes 1968. He has been a visiting lnternationales (Geneva), and an professor at the University of A.B. from Princeton. He estab­ California, Berkeley, the University lished and directs the Law of Virginia, and the University of School's externship program Zagreb. in Geneva.

27 Paul D. Reingold Nicholas J. Rine

aul D. Reingold is a clinical professor of law and director of the Michigan s an experienced trial lawyer, Nicholas J. Rine has tried cases in a Clinical Law Program's Civil Litigation Clinic. Prior to joining the Law wide variety of state and federal courts and agencies. Since joining SchoolP faculty in 1983, he served as a legal services attorney, specializing theA clinical faculty in 1989, he has taught in the General Civil Clinic, the in cases against the state and federal governments. His primary interests Child Advocacy Clinic, the Urban Communities Clinic, the Asylum Clinic, the include civil rights litigation, appellate practice, prisoners' rights, and civil Women and the Law Clinic, and the Pediatric Advocacy Clinic. He has also procedure. Professor Reingold has taught trial advocacy, litigation ethics, taught ethics and negotiation courses. In 2004, he developed a new course negotiation, and clinical law, and is a past recipient of the L Hart Wright on Law and Development, which connects with students' volunteer work teaching award. He has also taught as a visiting professor of law in Japan as interns in developing nations. In addition, he frequently provides training and in Spain, and as a visiting clinical professor at the Boston College Law for new lawyers beginning practice in Legal Services programs. Currently, School. He has served on the board of directors of the Clinical Law Section of Professor Rine directs the Law School's Cambodian Law and Development the American Association of Law Schools and was a founding member of the Program in which U-M students, from the Law School and other gradu- editorial board of the Clinical Law Review. Professor Reingold attended Gerry ate programs, work in Cambodia as interns with human rights NGOs and Spence's Trial Lawyers College in Wyoming, and has been government ministries. He himself has worked in Cambodia as a consultant recognized as a fellow of the Michigan State Bar for a human rights NGO and has taught at the Royal University of Law and Foundation. He has chaired and is currently a member Economics and the Community Legal Education Center in Phnom of the executive committee of Michigan's Institute Penh on a Fulbright grant. While resident in Cambodia, of Continuing Legal Education, and he has trained to he published a textbook on legal ethics in English become a court-approved mediator for and Khmer. Professor Rine earned bachelors dispute resolution. The State Bar and law degrees from Wayne State University. Michigan granted him its 2009 He served as president of the Michigan Trial Lawyers Champion of Justice award Association in 1985-86. for his work as a public interest lawyer. Professor Reingold earned his B.A. at Amherst College and his J.D. at Boston University Law School. "One of my favorite aspects of theUn1vers1•y of M1ch1gan Vivek Sankaran ,s the tremendous efforts David A. Santacroce made by the faculty to ivek S. Sankaran is a clinical assistant professor of law in the Child become personally nvolved avid A. Santacroce. a clinical professor in the Michigan Clinical Law Advocacy Law Clinic. Professor Sankaran's research and policy interests 111 the l1ves and educat1on Program, teaches in the General Civil Clinic. His primary interest is Vcenter on improving outcomes for children in child abuse and neglect cases of their students. I had the impDact litigation focusing on civil rights, particularly health care issues. by empowering parents and strengthening due process protections in the opportunity to take a 'mm1 Professor Santacroce is the founder and president of the Center for the child welfare system. Professor Sankaran sits on the Steering Committee sem1nar' in wh1ch promia ­ Study of Applied Legal Education. a nonprofit corporation housed at the Law of the ABA National Project to Improve Representation for Parents Involved nent professor and seven School. CSALE is dedicated to the empirical study of applied legal educa­ in the Child Welfare System and chairs the Michigan Court Improvement students met on a monthly tion and the promotion of related scholarship. Professor Santacroce is also Project subcommittee on parent representation. He has also authored schol­ baSIS to diSCUSS upcoming the President and founding member of Equal Justice America, a nonprofit arly pieces and practical resource guides to assist professionals working Supreme Court cases. The corporation that provides grants to law students who volunteer to work with parents in the system and regularly conducts national and statewide m1n1 seminar was mcredible with organizations providing civil legal services to the indigent. He is a past training on these issues. Professor Sankaran earned his B.A., magna cum It was fascmatmg to read the chair of the Association of American Law Schools' Section on Clinical Legal laude, from the College of William and Mary. He earned his J.D , cum laude, transcripts of Supreme Court Education and former board member of the Clinical from the University of Michigan Law School, where oral arguments and then Legal Education Association. He is also former senior he was an associate editor on the Michigan Law Review. d1scuss the promment policy staff attorney for the Sugar Law Center for Economic After law school. he joined The Children's Law Center 1ssues mvolved 111 these and Social Justice in Detroit. While there. he man­ (CLC) as a Skadden Fellow and became a permanent cases. But the fact that the aged a programmatic worker's rights campaign under staff attorney with the CLC in September professor held the semmar the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification 2003. Professor Sankaran was named the meetmgs 111 her home and Act in trial and appellate courts through­ 2004 Michigan Law School Public baked for us was what really out the United States. Professor Interest Alumni of the Year and made the sem1nar spec1al " Santacroce received an LLM. in 2006, was certified as a child from Columbia University School William D. Pollack. 'DB welfare specialist by the National of Law, where he was named a Associate Association of Counsel for Children. Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar. a J.D., Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP He currently sits on the Board of cum laude, from Pace University New York. New York Trustees of the Detroit Metropolitan School of Law, where he was Bar Foundation. managing editor of the Pace Law Review, and a B.A. from Connecticut College. 29 Margo Schlanger Carl E. Schneider

rofessor Margo Schlanger brings her expertise in civil rights. prison arl E. Schneider. the Chauncey Stillman Professor of Law and Professor reform, torts, and empirical legal studies to the Law School as a new of Internal Medicine. teaches courses on law and medicine. property, facuP lty member in fall 2009. Most recently a professor at Washington andC the sociology and ethics of the legal profession. In recent years he has University in St. Louis, where she founded the Civil Rights Litigation written primarily in the field of law and bioethics. His scholarship criticizes Clearinghouse. Professor Schlanger also was an Assistant Professor of the dominant bioethical paradigms. particularly as they are applied to Law at Harvard from 1998 to 2004. She earned her J D. from Ya le in 1993; subjects like the relationship between doctor and patient. the use of advance while at Yale, she served as book reviews editor of the Yale Law Journal directives. physician-assisted suicide, and human-subject research. His The and received the Vinson Prize. She then served as law clerk for Justice Practice of Autonomy· Pa tients. Doctors. and Medical Decisions (Oxford Ruth Bader Ginsburg from 1993 to 1995. From 1995 to 1998. she was a University Press. 1998) is an example of that project. Professor Schneider is trial attorney in the U S. Department of Justice Civil Rights Division. where the coauthor of two casebooks. With Marsha Garrison. he wrote Th e Law of she worked to remedy civil rights abuses by prison and police depart­ Bioethics. Individual Autonomy and Social Regulation (West. 2009) (second ments and earned two Division Special Achievement Awards. Professor edition). a pioneering casebook in its subject. With Margaret F. Brinig he Schlanger. a leading authority on prisons and inmate wrote An Invitation to Fa mily Law(West. 2007) (third edition). an innovative litigation. served on the Vera Institute's blue ribbon family-law casebook. He recently served as a member of the President's Commission on Safety and Abuse in America's Bioethics Council and has been a visiting professor Prisons; she worked as an advisor on develop­ at Cambridge University, the University of Tokyo, ment of proposed national standards imple­ Kyoto University, and the United States Air Force menting the Prison Rape Elimination Act. and Academy. testified before the Prison Rape Elimination Commission. Professor Schlanger has also testified before Congress to support proposed amend­ ments to the Prison Litigation Reform Act. She is currently the reporter for the American Bar Association's revision of its Standards governing the Legal Treatment of Prisoners. and has served as chair of the Association of American Law School's Section on Law and the Social Sciences. Anne N. Schroth Rebecca J. Scott

ince joining the Law School in 1997, Clinical Professor of Law Anne "Throughout my years ebecca Scott. the Charles Gibson Distinguished University Professor of Schroth has been the principal faculty liaison to the Michigan Poverty as a law student. I was History and Professor of Law, teaches a seminar on the law in slavery LawS Program. the state-supported legal services office operated jointly by consistently impressed by andR freedom as well as a course on civil rights and the boundaries of citizen­ the Law School and Legal Services of South Central Michigan. She has the d1verse Interests and ship in historical perspective. Her book. Degrees of Freedom. Louisiana and taught in a variety of clinical settings, including the Poverty Law Clinic. activ1t1es of the faculty Cuba after Slavery (Harvard University Press. 2005). received the Frederick the Civil Clinic. and the Domestic Violence Clinic. Most recently, Professor From draftmg restatements Douglass Prize and the John Hope Franklin Prize. Among Professor Scott's Schroth has developed a new clinical course. the Pediatric Advocacy Clinic. to argumg in front of the recent articles are "Public Rights, Social Equality, and the Conceptual in which students work in a medical/legal collaboration with pediatric Supreme Court. my profes­ Roots of the Plessy Challenge," Michigan Law Review 106 (2008); " 'She health care providers to develop interdisciplinary strategies for improving sors actively shaped the law ...refuses to deliver up herself as the slave of your Petitioner': Emigres. the health outcomes of low-income children. She has also taught several Their 1nfluence resounds 'lOt Enslavement. and the 1808 Louisiana Digest of the Civil Laws." Tu lane non-clinical courses at the Law School. including the Domestic Violence only n the academ1c realm European and Civil Law Forum 24 (2009); "The Atlantic World and the Road Litigation Seminar and Access to Justice. Prior to joining the Law School but also 1n the day to-day to Plessy v. Ferguson. " Journalof American History (2007); and "Public faculty, Professor Schroth was a staff attorney with AYUDA in Washington. l1ves of the public " Rights and Private Commerce: A Nineteenth-Century Atlantic Creole D.C., representing immigrant and refugee victims Itinerary," Current Anthropology (2007). Professor Katie Krajeck. '07 of domestic violence. She earned her B.A. at Scott received an A.B. from Radcliffe College, an Associate the University of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa, M. Phil. in economic history from the London Cooley Godward Kronish LLP and served as a student attorney and execu­ School of Economics. and a Ph.D. in history New York, New York tive director of the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau from Princeton University. She is a recent while earning her J.D. at Harvard recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship and a Law School, cum laude. After clerking member of the American Academy of Arts and for the Han. Mary Johnson Lowe of Sciences. the U.S. District Court of the Southern District of New York, she practiced as an associate with Bernabei & Katz in Washington, D.C.

31 Gil Seinfeld Sonja B. Sta rr

rofessor Gil Seinfeld teaches and writes in the areas of federal courts onja B. Starr joined the Law School faculty in fall 2009, when she taught and jurisdiction. Immediately prior to joining the Law School faculty, he first-year criminal law and international criminal law. She specializes wasP an associate at the law firm of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale & Dorr. inS U.S. and international criminal procedure and human rights law, with a where he focused on appellate litigation Seinfeld also served as a law focus on developing effective remedies for rights violations. Other research clerk to Justice Antonin Scalia of the U.S. Supreme Court and Judge Guido interests include sentencing law and policy and re-entry of former offend­ Calabresi of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit In between ers. Before coming to Michigan, Professor Starr taught civil procedure and these clerkships, he was a fellow in the Program in Law and Public Affairs international criminal law at the University of Maryland School of Law. at Princeton University. Professor Seinfeld holds an A.B. in government from Prior to teaching at Maryland, she spent two years at Harvard Law School Harvard College and earned his JD., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law as a Climenko Fellow and Lecturer on Law. Professor Starr has clerked for School, where he was managing editor of the Harvard Law Review In 2006, Judge Merrick Garland of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit he was the recipient of the Law School's L Hart Wright Award for Excellence She has also clerked for Judge Mohamed Shahabuddeen of the shared in Teaching. His scholarly work has been published Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Tribunals for Rwanda and the in numerous law reviews including the University former Yugoslavia. in The Hague. Between these clerkships, of Pennsylvania Law Review and the California Law she was an associate with Goldstein & Howe. PC, in Review Professor Seinfeld is admitted to practice in Washington. D.C., a firm specializing in U.S. Supreme New York. Court litigation. Professor Starr earned her JD. from Ya le Law School, where she served as senior editor of the Ya le Law Journaland was awarded the American Bar Association's annual Ross Student Writing Prize. She received her A.B. from Harvard. summa cum la ude. Kimberly Thomas Dana A. Thompson

imberly Thomas is a clinical assistant professor on the Michigan Law "On any g1ven day, you'll ana A. Thompson is a clinical assistant professor of law and teaches in faculty. Thomas' research, teaching, and practice concentrates on criminal pick up the newspaper and the Urban Communities Clinic, where she represents community-based lawK, especially on sentencing law and practice, juvenile justice, indigent read about something mem­ orDganizations and small businesses. Prior to joining Michigan Law, Professor persons accused of crimes, and prisoner re-entry into the community. She is bers of the law faculty have Thompson founded and taught Wayne State University Law School's Small a magna cum laude graduate of the University of Maryland and Harvard Law accomplished From hav111g Business Enterprises and Nonprofit Corporations Clinic. Pofessor Thompson School, where she was editor in chief of the Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law the1r scholarship c1ted 1n has particular expertise in corporate, nonprofit, and commercial real estate Review. Thomas clerked for Judge R. Guy Cole at the Sixth Circuit Court of Supreme Court op1n1ons to law. She is a contributing author to Building Healthy Communities: A Appeals and served as a major trials attorney with the Defender Association of help1ng w1th commun1ty Guide to Community Economic Development for Advocates, Lawyers and Philadelphia prior to joining the faculty in 2003. During law school she worked legal services. you would Policymakers, recently published by the ABA's Forum on Affordable Housing for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, and spent time with Legal be hard pressed to find a and Community Development Law. Prior to entering academia, Professor Aid of Cambodia and the Justice Committee of Parliament in Cape Town, South faculty member who has Thompson practiced at Morrison and Foerster LLP in San Francisco, then at Africa. In addition to practicing law, she has worked as a newspaper reporter, not had a Significant 1mpact Miller, Starr and Regalia, where she specialized in commercial real estate a high school math teacher, and she taught an undergraduate seminar in the far beyond the walls of and corporate law. She then served with the Nature Conservancy, where economics department while she was at Harvard. Hutch111s Hall." she represented the organization on land conser­ vation transactions. Professor Thompson sits Joshua Deahl. '06 on Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm's Law Clerk to the Honorable Emerging Small Business Leaders and Sandra Day O'Connor Entrepreneurial Council. She also sits United States Supreme on the Finance Committee of Habitat for Court Humanity Detroit. Professor Thompson received her J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School, where she was an editor of the Michigan Law Review, and her A.B. at Bryn Mawr College.

33 Frank Va ndervort Lawrence W. Waggoner

rank Vandervort is a clinical assistant professor of law whose primary "The faculty br ng l1fe to awrence W. Waggoner. the Lewis M. Simes Professor of Law at interests include child protection. juvenile delinquency, and interdisciplin­ their scholarship by bemg Michigan. is active in law reform with both the Uniform Law Commission aryF practice. Since 1997, he has served as legal consultant to the University involved 111 the l1fe of the andL the American Law Institute in the field of wills. trusts. and future of Michigan School of Social Work's Family Assessment Clinic. He has been a law. One torts professor interests. As the director of research and chief reporter for the Joint Editorial consultant or Co-Principal Investigator regarding four federally funded interdis­ managed a tort su1t aga1nst Board for Uniform Trust and Estate Acts. he was the principal drafter of ciplinary training programs for child welfare professionals: the Interdisciplinary the Michigar Department of the Uniform Probate Code revisions completed in the 1990s. He recently Child Welfare Training Program. the Training Program for Public Child Welfare Corrections. one civilnghts completed another round of revisions dealing mainly with the treatment of Supervisors. the Curriculum for Recruitment and Retention of Child Welfare professor IS a children of assisted reproduction. Professor Waggoner continues as director Workers. and. currently, Trauma Informed Child Welfare Systems. Professor volunteer attorney for the of research for the Joint Editorial Board and also serves as reporter for Vandervort is a member of the Michigan Child Death Review State Advisory ACLU. one consl'tut1ona the Restatement (Third) of Property (Wills and Other Donative Tra nsfers). Committee and the Citizen Review Panel on Child Death. Professor Vandervort law professor regularly an ongoing project. Volume 1 of the new Restatement was published in received a B.A. from Michigan State University and a JD. from Wayne State writes am1cus bnets 1n 1999. and volume 2 appeared in 2003. The third and final volume is near- University Law School. const1tutiona I law cases. ing completion. He is also the coauthor of a The Mich1gan faculty's casebook and several articles in these fields. mult1-faceted expenence Professor Waggoner graduated from the proJects mto the classroom University of Cincinnati and the University and makes for a more of Michigan Law School. As a Fulbright comprehensive legal Scholar. he earned a doctor of philoso- educat1on " phy degree from Oxford University. He practiced law with Cravath, Amy Y Liu. '02 Swaine & Moore in New York Director, External Relations City, and served as a captain in Public Policy Office of the U.S. Army from 1966-68. Chairman Professor Waggoner came to Freddie Mac Michigan from the University of Washington. D.C. Virginia in 1974.

34 Mark D. West James J. White

ark D. West. the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and the Nippon ames J White, the Robert A. Sullivan Professor of Law, has written on Life Professor of Law, is the director of the Japanese Legal Studies j many aspects of commercial law. His book, Uniform Commercial Code ProgramM at the Law School. His current research focuses on love, sex, and (with Summers). is considered to be the most widely recognized treatise on marriage in Japanese case law, and on comparative fraud and con artistry. the subject He is also the author of several casebooks on commercial, bank­ Professor West is the author of Law in Everyday Japan: Sex, Sumo, Suicide, ruptcy, and contracts law. Professor White has served as the reporter for the and Statutes (2005), Secrets, Sex, and Spectacle. Th e Rules of Scandal in Revision of Article 5 of the Uniform Commercial Code and is a Commissioner Japan and the United States (2006). and editor of The Japanese Legal System· on Uniform Laws from Michigan. He has also served on several American Cases, Codes, and Commentary (2006). He has studied and taught at the Law Institute and NCCUSL committees dealing with revision to the Uniform University of Tokyo and Kyoto University, and has been a Fulbright Research Commercial Code. He received the L. Hart Wright Award for Excellence in Scholar, an Abe Fellow, and a fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Teaching for 2001 -02 and the Homer Kripke Achievement Award, given by Science. From 2003-08, he was director of the University of Michigan Center the American College of Commercial Finance Lawyers. Professor White for Japanese Studies. Professor West earned his B.A., magna cum laude earned his B.A., magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from Amherst College and Phi Beta Kappa, from Rhodes College, and his JD. and his J.D , Order of the Coif, from the University of Michigan Law School. with multiple honors from Columbia University School He practiced privately in Los Angeles before beginning his of Law, where he was notes and comments editor for academic career at the University of Michigan in 1964. the Columbia Law Review. He clerked for the Han. Eugene H. Nickerson of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, and practiced in the law firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison in New York and Tokyo. "There's noth1ng quite like learnmg a legal subject from Christina B. Whitman a professor who's helped to shape 11. At the Law School, I hristina B. Whitman is the Francis A. Allen Collegiate Professor of Law took a course on Religious _ and a professor of Women's Studies at the Un1vers1ty of M1ch1gan. She Liberty from Professor isC currently serving as Vice Provost for Academic and Faculty Affairs for the Laycock. probably the University. Her research interests include federal courts, constitutional litiga­ nation's leading scholar on tion, torts, and feminist jurisprudence, with a particular focus on questions the rel1g1on clauses. You of personal and institutional responsibility. From 1997 to 2001, Professor couldn't help but notice that Whitman served as associate dean for academic affairs for the Law School. he was one of the character�

From 2005 to 2007, she was Special Counsel to the Provost for the Policy m the story he was tel 1ng on Conflicts of Interest/Conflicts of Commitment. A former editor in chief As a lawyer. he argued some of the Michigan Law Review, Professor Whitman holds three degrees from of the leadmg Supreme the University of Michigan, including a law degree and a graduate degree in Court cases in the field and Chinese literature. She joined the Michigan Law helped draft the faculty in 1976, after serving as law clerk to most Important Judge Harold Leventhal of the U S. Court of p1ece of legislation Appeals for the D.C. Circuit and to Justice protecting rel1g1ous freedom. Lewis Powell of the Supreme Court of the And as a scholar. r s articles

United States. were c1ted by judges 1 the cases we read "

Matthew Owen, '08 Bristow Fellow U.S. Solicitor General's Office

36 Susanna Baer

rofessor Susanne Baer will be joining Michigan Law's faculty as a William W. Cook Global Law Professor in Winter 2010. She is a profes­ sorP of Public Law and Gender Studies at the Law Faculty at Humboldt University of Berlin. She has served as Vice President for Academic and International Affairs of the University and as Director of the Centre for Transdisciplinary Gender Studies; since 2003, she has been Director of the GenderCompetenceCentre, advising the German Federal Government. She has taught in Bielefeld, Erfurt, Linz, Fiesole, To ronto, and is a visiting faculty member at CEU Budapest. Her research areas are socio-cultural legal stud­ ies, gender studies, law against discrimination, comparative constitutional law, constitutionalism, and governance. Christine M. Chinkin J. Christopher McCrudden

hristine Chinkin is a professor of international law at the London School "Not only does hristopher McCrudden is Professor of Human Rights Law in the University of Economics and Political Science, University of London, and an inter­ M1ch1gan attract top of Oxford; a fellow and tutor in law at Lincoln College, Oxford; a practic­ nationaC lly respected scholar of public international law, alternative dispute faculty 1n mternat10nal inCg barrister-at-law (Gray's Inn); and a William W. Cook Global Law Professor resolution, international criminal law, human rights, especially women's law, but it also hosts at Michigan Law. Specializing in human rights, he concentrates on issues of human rights, and the intersection of feminist jurisprudence and interna­ nfluent1al pract·t1oners. equality and discrimination as well as the relationship between international tional law. She is the author of Third Parties in International Law(OUP, When I studied opinions economic law and human rights. At the Michigan Law School. Professor 1993) and coauthor of Dispute Resolution in Australia (Butterworths, 2nd of the International Court McCrudden teaches in the areas of international, European, and comparative edition 2002) and The Boundaries of InternationalLaw: A Feminist Analysis of Just1ce, my professor human rights. He is the author of Buying Social Justice (Oxford University (MUP, 2000). which was awarded the Certificate of Merit of the American was a Sitting ICJ judge Press. 2007), a book about the relationship between public procurement and Society of International Law. In 2006, she received the Hilary Charlesworth When I researched the equality, for which he was awarded a Certificate of Merit by the American the Galer T. Butcher Medal of the American Society of International Law for Umted Nat1ons' response Society of International Law in 2008. He serves on the editorial boards of services to human rights. Professor Chinkin received an LL.B. with honors to terrorism. I had the help several journals, including the Oxford Journalof Legal from the University of London; an LL.M. from the University of London; a of a former president of Studies. the InternationalJournal of Discrimination second LL.M. from Yale University; and a Ph.D. from the University of Sydney. the Security Council " and the Law.the Journal of International Economic Formerly dean of the law faculty at the University of Law, and is co-editor of the Law in Context series. Brandon Reavis, '06 Southampton, she has lectured on international He serves on the European Commission's Expert Associate law and international human rights at the Network on the Application of the Gender King and Spalding National University of Singapore, Hong Kong Equality Directives and is a scientific director Washington, D.C. University Law School. the International Law of the European Commission's network of Institute of China, the European University experts on nondiscrimination. Professor Institute, Columbia University, and the McCrudden holds an LL.B. from Queen's University of Southhampton. University, Belfast. an LL.M. from Yale, and a D. Phil. from Oxford. In addition, Queen's University, Belfast. awarded him an honorary LL.D. in 2006. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 2008.

38 Bru no E. Simma

nternational Court of Justice Judge Bruno Simma first came to the Law "The Cook Global School in 1986 as a visiting professor. From 1987 to 1992, he held a joint Professors program brings facuI lty appointment while also serving on the UN Committee on Economic, preemment International­ Social and Cultural Rights, and as vice president of the German Society law figures to Ann of International Law. In 1995, Simma was both a visiting professor at the Arbor, where they are Law School and a lecturer at The Hague Academy of International Law. accessible to students Since 1997, he has been a member of the Law School's Affiliated Overseas When I was lookmg tor a Faculty. Professor Simma has served as dean of the Munich Faculty of Law, human nghts mternship, as a member of the UN International Law Commission, and as director Professor Simma put me of the Institute of International Law at the University of Munich. He has m touch with the H1gh also been co-agent and counsel in cases before the International Court Commission tor Human of Justice and has provided expertise for conflict prevention activities of R1ghts m Geneva, and the UN Secretary General. A member I secured a position, of the Court of Arbitration in Sports of when I was wntmg my the International Olympic Committee, student note, Professor Professor Simma is co-founder and McCrudden talked to me co-editor of the European Journal about potential topics of International Law as well as tor over an hour At many co-founder of the European schools, it 1s difficult Society of International Law. to spend f1ve mmutes In 2003, he was admitted to w1th professors of that the prestigious lnstitut de caliber " Droit International. Jason Morgan-Foster, '05 Legal Officer International Court of Justice The Hague

39 Edward R. Becker

rior to joining the academy, Edward R. (Ted) Becker was a litigator with Dickinson Wright in Lansing, specializing in telecommunications arbitra­ tionsP and other administrative agency proceedings. He also has substantial appellate experience in general corporate litigation, both with Dickinson Wright and as a sole practitioner. Before joining the Law School faculty as a clinical assistant professor in the fall of 2000, he served as an adjunct professor at Thomas M. Cooley Law School, teaching an upper-level course in litigation skills, including discovery and motion practice, as well as the practical business aspects of law firm operation. Professor Becker has con­ tributed to articles published in the Journalof the Legal Writing Institute, the Second Draft, and the Michigan Defense Quarterly, and has presented sev­ eral times at academic legal writing conferences. He received his B.A. from the University of Michigan and his J.D., summa cum laude, from the University of Illinois College of Law, where he was a member of Order of the Coif and an articles editor of the University of Illinois Law Review. Howard Bromberg Rachel Croskery-Roberts

oward Bromberg teaches in the Legal Practice Program. where he also ache! Croskery-Roberts is the assistant director of the Law School's Legal taught from 1996 to 2000. Prior to returning to the Michigan Law School, Practice Program. which she joined in 2002. Prior to that. she worked heH was associate professor of law and director of Clinical and Professional asR an associate in the Labor and Employment Department with Baker Botts Skills Programs at the Ave Maria School of Law in Ann Arbor. He has LLP in Dallas. She is an associate editor for the Journalof the Legal Writing published more than 50 articles and entries on subjects in law. legal history, Institute. In July 2007, Professor Croskery-Roberts presented "Telling Stories and biography. From 2001-03, he was a visiting professor at Harvard Law to a Jury" with Grace Tonner at the Applied Legal Storytelling Conference School. where he helped establish the university's new First-Year Lawyering in London. England. Her article on the theory and practice of using teaching Program and served as its associate director. Professor Bromberg has also assistants in law school. coauthored with Professor Ted Becker, appeared in taught at Chicago and Stanford Law Schools. Before entering the academy, the Journal of the Legal Writing Institute. She is a member of both the State he practiced law as an assistant district attorney in the Appeals Bureau of Bar of Texas and the American Bar Association. Professor Croskery-Roberts the New York County District Attorneys Office and as legislative counsel earned her B.A at the University of Oklahoma. summa cum laude and Phi to Congressman Thomas Petri of Wisconsin. Professor Bromberg received Beta Kappa, and received her J.D. from the University of Michigan, magna his B.A and J.D. degrees from Harvard Law School and his J.S.M degree cum laude and Order of the Coif. graduating in the top five percent of her from Stanford Law School. He serves on the advisory class. While in law school, she served as note editor for committee of the State of Michigan Moot Court the Michigan Journalof InternationalLaw and was Competition. which he chaired in 2005-06 when a member of the Michigan Journalof Gender and he directed the annual competition. Law. She clerked for the Hon. Janis Graham Jack of the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Texas. Paul H. Falon Mark Osbeck

efore joining the Legal Practice Program in August 2005 as a clinical "The Legal Practice efore accepting a faculty position with Michigan Law in 2001. Mark assistant professor. Paul H. Faion worked in private practice for more Program at M1ch1gan Osbeck litigated sophisticated commercial cases for a number of years. thanB 20 years. As a partner at Fried, Frank. Harris, Shriver & Jacobson. in developed my writing skills firstB in Washington. D.C .. and later in Denver. Colorado. Formerly a partner Washington. D.C., and New York. and, before that, at Manatt. Phelps & by teach1ng me how to be with two major law firms. he has extensive trial and deposition experience Phillips in Washington. he represented insurers. reinsurers. agents and clear and concise two and has argued before a number of state and federal courts. including the brokers. Internet markets, investment banks and other financial institutions. qualities that are h1ghly U.S. Court of Appeals (lOth Circuit). Professor Osbeck's most recent publica­ holding companies. creditors. commercial insureds. nonprofit organizations. valued by judges and law tion is "Damage Caps: Recent Trends in American Tort Law," which appeared state insurance regulators. and other participants in the insurance industry firms. Combined w1th the in the Comparative Law Yearbook of International Business (Kiuwer Law in a broad variety of regulatory, corporate. financial, litigation. administra­ trainmg I rece1ved Ill legal Int. 2005) His research interests include legal writing, legal research, tive. and legislative matters. Professor Falon is admitted to practice in research and analys1s. I and tort reform. Professor Osbeck received an A.B .. with high distinction. New York. the District of Columbia. and before the U.S. Supreme Court and was well prepared for my from the University of Michigan. an M.A. (in philosophy) from the Johns other federal courts. He is a member of the JUdicial clerkship and l1fe Hopkins University, and a J.D .. cum laude. from the editorial review board of The Journal of as an associate " University of Michigan Law School. While Insurance Regulation. He received his attending Johns Hopkins. he received a Eric R. Goodman. '02 B.A.. M.A.. and J D. degrees from the University Fellowship, the top departmen­ Associate University of Michigan. In addition to tal award. In law school. he was awarded Baker & Hostetler. LLP classes in legal practice. he has taught certificates of merit for legal writing Cleveland. Ohio a mini-seminar on insurance issues for and political philosophy, and was a note corporate lawyers. editor for the Michigan Journal of Law Reform. Following his graduation from law school. he served as a judicial clerk for Michigan Supreme Court Justice Charles L. Levin.

42 Timothy Pinto Thomas H. Seymour

imothy Pinto is a clinical assistant professor in the Law School's Legal "My Legal Pract1ce n experienced mediator and commercial arbitrator. Thomas H. Seymour Practice Program. He earned his B.A., cum laude, from Williams College. professor provided specif1c has practiced corporate and bankruptcy law at Csaplar & Bok in Boston. THe earned his J.D., cum laude, from the University of Michigan Law School. feedback on each paper HeA has also served as editor of the American Bar Association's Dispute where he served as associate editor for the Mich1gan Law Review. Prior to that covered everythmg Resolution Magazine and was a law faculty scholar at the Straus Institute joining the Law School faculty, Professor Pinto clerked for one year for the from c1tat1on format and for Dispute Resolution at Pepperdine University School of Law. Professor Honorable Roderick R. McKelvie in the U S District Court for the District of word cho1ce to how I had Seymour has been a Continuing Legal Education presenter on legal practice Delaware; spent four years as a litigation associate at Winston & Strawn in structured an argument or and has served as editor of Legal Writing: the Journalof the Legal Writing Chicago; and spent four years as a staff attorney and four years as general arguments I had failed to Institute. His published works include articles on scope-of-employment counsel for the U.S. Soccer Federation in Chicago. address. Th1s kmd of sus standards, the proper use of legal citations. and the treatment of student ta1ned personal feedback loans in bankruptcy. Prior to joining has greatly improved my the Michigan Law School faculty in faci11ty m legal thmk1ng and 1996 as a clinical assistant pro­ argument. as well as in fessor within the Legal Practice legal wntmg " Program, he was a member of the faculties of the Harvard Melina K. Williams. '07 Business School. Boston College Associate Law School. and Suffolk Faegre and Benson University Law School. Minneapolis. Minnesota Professor Seymour Former Law Clerk to Judge holds a B.A. from the Diana E. Murphy University of Nebraska, U S Court of Appeals an M.A. from Simon for the Eighth Circuit Fraser University, and a Minneapolis, Minnesota J.D. from Harvard Law 2007-2008 School.

43 Beth Wilensky

eth Hirschfelder Wilensky is a clinical assistant professor in the "The Legal Pract1ce profes­ Law School's Legal Practice Program. Prior to joining the faculty, she sors at the Law School are practicedB law for five years in the litigation section at Akin Gump Strauss eminently qualified My Hauer & Feld LLP in Washington, D.C. Her practice consisted primarily of summer employers were appellate work and administrative law matters, and included appeals before stunned at the qual1ty of the D.C. Circuit and the Federal Circuit. Actively engaged in pro bono work. the work I did, pnmanly she served as lead trial counsel in a successful four-day termination of a because they d1d not expect parental rights case in D.C. Superior Court. Professor Wilensky earned her th1s ca11ber of work froma B A., magna cum laude. from the University of Pennsylvania, where she was first-year student I kert a a Benjamin Franklin Scholar. She received her J.D .. cum laude, at Harvard notebook of ass1gnments Law School, where she served as articles editor for the Harvard Journalon and examples from the class Legislation. While in law school. and took it to work. At some she worked as a teaching fellow point during the summer, I in Harvard College and was used each type of wnting among the top 15 percent of we had covered in class. teaching fellows recognized Other summer assoc1ates. with the Harvard University not from the Un1versity of Certificate of Distinction M1chigan. even borrowed in Teaching. my notebook and used 1t to help them wnte the1r ass1gnments."

Michael A. Satz, '00 Associate Professor University of Idaho College of Law

44 Bridgette A. Carr

"The Public Interest Public Service Faculty Fellows pro­ ridgette Carr directs the Human Trafficking Clinic at the University of Michigan Law School. Professor Carr is also the externship faculty gram is one component of the Law School's dedication supervisorB for all domestic and South African externship placements. She Q) to enhancing students' exposure to and knowledge graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1998 with a B.A., cum u of the importance of public service legal work. These ·- laude. and earned her J.D. cum laude from the University of Michigan Law > School in 2002. During law school, Professor Carr was a Michigan Refugee faculty members, who are experienced practitioners, !...... and Asylum Law Fellow with Amnesty International. Prior to joining the Q) teach a wide array of courses that engage students in Michigan Law School faculty Professor Carr was an associate clinical (/) professor at the University of Notre Dame Law School, where she led the some of the most challenging issues of our day, while u Immigrant Rights Project. In 2008 she was awarded a Marshall Memorial providing the practical realities of what it is like to Fellowship to study human trafficking issues in Europe. Professor Carr's research and teaching work on a class action, represent the government in a _o ::J interests focus on human trafficking, immi­ complex environmental or civil rights case, or lobby for o.._ gration, and human rights. Her previous scholarship and clinical work has centered legislative reform. Students in their classes may find (/.) ...... +--J on the plight of asylum seekers. battered themselves on a police-ride along, at the FBI shoot- (/.) immigrants, and victims of human traffick- ing range, or in other real-life situations that make an 0$ Q) ing. She is a member of the Michigan !...... Human Trafficking Taskforce. invaluable contribution to understanding the cases and Q) Q) +--J materials discussed in the classroom. " LL c > +--J u MaryAnn Sarosi, '87 ::J Assistant Dean of Public Service u _o ::J University of Michigan Law School co LL o.._

45 Saul A. Green Alison Hirschel

au I A. Green is the Deputy Mayor of the City of Detroit. Prior to his "As a b1olog1st. I've studied lison Hirschel serves as the elder law attorney at the Michigan Poverty appointment as Deputy Mayor he was senior counsel and member at many of the world's 'pre Law Program, a statewide back-up center for legal services programs, ofS Mi ller Canfield's Criminal Defense Group, and Litigation and Dispute m1er' mst1tut1ons McGill. whereA her practice includes litigation, legislative and administrative Resolution Practice Group, with a specialty in alternative dispute resolu­ Harvard, University of advocacy, and professional and community education efforts. In addition, tion, white collar crime. and high profile litigation. Professor Green was Edinburgh, Columbia-and Professor Hirschel is a Commissioner of the American Bar Association appointed United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan by yet, at Mich1gan Law, I've Commission on Law and Aging and immediate past president of NCCNHR­ former President William J. Clinton, and served in that capacity from May found a scope and detail of the National Consumer Voice for Long Term Care in Washington, D.C. She is 1994 to May 2001. During his many years of public service. he has held discourse unparalleled to also co-editor and one of the authors of Advising the Older Client and Client the positions of Wayne County Corporation Counsel; Chief Counsel. United anywhere I have been or. with Disabilities (ICLE. 2009). Prior to joining the Michigan Law faculty in States Department of Housing and Urban Development. Detroit Field perhaps, will go to yet." 1998, she worked at Community Legal Services in Philadelphia as a staff Office; and Assistant United States Attorney. He completed service as the attorney, co-director of the Elderly Law Project, and finally as deputy director. Jacob S. Sherkow. '08 Independent Monitor overseeing implementation From 1991-97, she taught elder law at the University of Pennsylvania Law Associate of police reforms in Cincinnati. Ohio. In 2009 School. Professor Hirschel received her Gibson, Duinn & Crutcher he received the Dennis W. Archer Public BA from the University of Michigan LLP Service Award, recognizing outstanding and her J.D. from Yale Law New York, New York public service to the metropolitan Detroit School. She clerked for the region. from the Detroit Metropolitan Bar Hon. Joseph S. Lord Ill in the Association. Professor Green received his U S. District Court for the Eastern law degree in 1972 from the University District of Pennsylvania. of Michigan Law School and a B.A. in pre-legal studies in 1969, also from the University of Michigan.

46 Judith E. Levy Mark D. Rosenbaum

udith E. Levy is director of the Law School's Public Interest/Public Service "I did soc1al justice work for ark D. Rosenbaum, the Henry J Gunderson Professor from Practice, Faculty Fellows and an assistant United States attorney in the Eastern many years before returning is Chief Counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union in Los Angeles, DiJstrict of Michigan, where she has worked since 2000. She also served as to school, so I know how whereM he has worked since 1974. His areas of expertise include race, a trial attorney at the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in 1mportant it is to have good gender, poverty and homelessness, education, voting rights, workers' rights, Detroit before assuming a position with the Department of Justice. Professor gu1dance and support The immigrants' rights, the First Amendment and criminal trials. He has argued Levy specializes in large civil rights cases, including fair housing, fair lend­ Public Interest Fellows on three occasions before the U S. Supreme Court, and has frequently ing, police misconduct juvenile justice, and disability law She has received program offers students appeared before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, the California Supreme numerous awards from the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division for access to expenenced men­ Court, and the Court of Military Appeals. Professor Rosenbaum began teach­ her work on fair housing cases and was a 2004 recipient of a Department tors, as well as to different ing at Michigan in 1993. He has also taught at UCLA Law School, University of Justice Director's Award for work on other civil rights investigations and strategies for effective of Southern California Law Center, and Loyola Law School, and has lectured cases. At the Law School, she team-teaches seminars on Selected Problems advocacy. It's great to be at Harvard and Duke. The recipient of in Policing, Fair Housing, and Diversity. Professor Levy received her B.S. around people w1th energy, numerous awards and commendations, from the University of Michigan and her well-articulated viewpoints, he is regularly selected as one of the J.D. from the Michigan Law School. and commitment to public most influential lawyers in California, Following her clerkship with U.S. interest work." and recently was named as California District Judge Bernard A. Friedman Attorney of the Year in the area of Jennifer Hill, '07 in Detroit Michigan, she was an civil rights. Professor Rosenbaum Staff Attorney/ elected union official and chief nego­ received his BA from the Skadden Fellow tiator for the service and mainte­ University of Michigan and a J.D. Florida Immigrant Advocacy nance employees at the University from Harvard Law School, where Center of Michigan for eight years. he was vice president of the Miami, Florida Harvard Legal Aid Bureau.

47 David M. Uhlmann Mark Va n Putten

avid M. Uhlmann is the Jeffrey F. Liss Professor from Practice and the ark Van Putten has 25 years of experience in environmental director of the Environmental Law and Policy Program. His research policymaking and nonprofit organization leadership at the interna­ andD writing interests include criminal enforcement of the environmental tionaMl, national. regional. and local level. He is founder and president of laws. worker endangerment, Clean Water Act jurisprudence. and efforts to ConservationStrategy® LLC. an environmental strategy and organizational address global climate change. Since joining the Michigan faculty in 2007. development consulting firm based in the Washington. D.C .. area. Prior Professor Uhlmann has published articles in the En vironmental Law Forum. to founding ConservationStrategy in 2003. Professor Van Putten spent The New Yo rk Times. and the American Constitution Society's Issue Briefs more than 20 years on the staff of the National Wildlife Federation (NWF). series; he is also the coauthor of an article regarding carbon taxes in the America's largest membership-based environmental group. including nearly Stanford En vironmental Law Journal(with Professor Reuven A vi-Yonah) and eight years as president and CEO. Earlier. he founded and led NWFs Great a forthcoming article in the University of Utah Law Review regarding the Lakes regional office and the University of Michigan's Environmental Law evolution of the environmental crimes program. Prior to joining the faculty, Clinic. Professor Van Putten graduated magna cum laude from Michigan Professor Uhlmann served for 17 years at the Law in 1982. He has taught courses and seminars on U S Department of Justice. the last seven environmental law and policy at the University of as Chief of the Environmental Crimes Michigan Law School and the School of Natural Section. where he was the top envi­ Resources & Environment, where he currently ronmental crimes prosecutor in the chairs the Visiting Committee. Professor Van country. His work as lead prosecutor in Putten recently served on President Barack United States v. Elias was chronicled Obama's Department of Interior transition team. in the book Th e Cyanide Canary. On the 30th anniversary of the Clean Professor Uhlmann received a Water Act. he was named one of 30 B.A. in history with high honors American "Clean Water Heroes." from Swarthmore College and a J.D. from Ya le Law School. He clerked for U S. District Court Judge Marvin H. Shoob in Atlanta, Georgia. Barry A. Adelman

s a senior partner at Friedman Kaplan Seiler & Adelman LLP. New York, New York, Barry A. Adelman represents and counsels domestic and Ainternational clients in a broad range of activities. including mergers and acquisitions. issuances of equity and debt securities (both public and pri­ vate placements). formation and structuring of domestic and international corporations. partnerships, limited liability companies and joint ventures. project financings, secured loan transactions. agreements for the acquisi­ tion. construction. and maintenance of communications systems. He has represented various clients in the formation of joint ventures for telecom­ munications transactions (and the subsequent acquisitions and dispositions of telecommunications systems) in Eastern and Western Europe. Asia, Africa. Iceland. South America. and the Caribbean. He also represents and advises individuals and families in connection with business and financial transactions as well as personal matters. Professor Adelman graduated from the University of Pennsylvania and received his law degree from the University of Michigan. Deborah Burand Ti mothy L. Dickinson

eborah Burand directs the Law School's International Transactions 'From human nghts to Inter­ imothy L. Dickinson is a partner in the Washington. D.C., office of Paul. Clinic. Prior to joining the faculty, she worked for seven years in the national trade. the course Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP.where his practice is devoted pri­ miDcrofinance sector. most recently as executive vice president of strategic selection and faculty at Tmarily to international commercial matters. Previously, he practiced with services at Grameen Foundation. a global microfinance network. In addition Mich1gan are truly excellent Gibson. Dunn & Crutcher, also of Washington, D.C., and for two years was to co-founding Women Advancing Microfinance (WAM) International. she in the field of mternat1onal partner-in-charge of the firm's office in Brussels. As an adjunct professor he sits on the investment committee of a $75 million microfinance investment law In my work as a clerk teaches the International Transaction Clinic as well as Transnational Law fund managed by Deutsche Bank, and on the advisory council of MicroVest, at the ICJ I constantly and International Commercial Transactions. and also serves on the board of a specialized fund investing in microfinance. She was the co-Topic Leader draw upon the breadth and the Center for International and Comparative Law. Professor Dickinson has for Finance for the 2009 Clinton Global Initiative. Earlier in her career. depth of the mternational chaired the ABA Committees on European Law and Foreign Claims and the Professor Burand worked as a senior attorney in the international bank- legal trammg I rece1ved at ABA Section of International Law and Practice. He has served on the execu- ing section of the Federal Reserve Board's legal division. and at the U S Mich1gan. I would recom­ tive council of the American Society of International Treasury Department. first as senior attorney/adviser for international mend to any prospective Law and is currently on the advisory board of the monetary matters and later as senior adviser for lawyer Interested 111 a career International Law Institute. He also chairs the international financial matters. She also spent shaping the global legal ABA's worldwide technical legal assis- nearly seven years as an international corporate order to place Michigan at tance activities with the UN Development attorney at Shearman & Sterling, a law firm the top of the1r list " Programme. Professor Dickinson received in New York. She is a member of the bars both his B.A. and J.D. from the University of Ted Kill, '07 of New York. Michigan. and the District of Michigan. Following law school. he earned University Trainee Columbia. In 1993-1994. Professor Burand his LL.M. as a Jervey Fellow at Columbia International Court of Justice was an International Affairs Fellow of University. He also studied at the The Hague Hague Academy of International the Council on Foreign Relations and 2008-2009 is currently a member of the Council. Law in the Netherlands and She earned her B.A., cum laude. from L'Universite d'Aix-Marseil/e Depauw University and a joint graduate in France, and spent a brief degree. J.D./M.S FS with honors, from period as an extern in the Georgetown University Office of the Legal Adviser of the Department of State.

50 Jennifer Orogula Karl E. Lutz

rofessor Jennifer Drogula is a corporate attorney with experience han­ arl E. Lutz practiced business law in Chicago and New York for more than dling cross-border transactions in more than 25 countries. She worked 20 years with Kirkland & Ellis, but now focuses on teaching and other inP private practice for almost 20 years. most recently as a partner in the outsK ide interests. While at Kirkland, he specialized in private equity, venture Corporate Department of Wilmer, Cutler. Pickering, Hale and Dorr LLP. She capital, leveraged buyouts, mergers and acquisitions, debt and equity financ­ has advised clients in transnational business transactions including mergers ings, and board representations. He also served on the firm's senior manage­ and acquisitions. joint ventures, venture capital and private equity invest­ ment committee for a number of years. and was general counsel of a public ments, and debt financings. She has also advised fund managers and inves­ company At the Law School, he has taught courses in business transac­ tors in connection with investment fund formation and operation. She also tions, private equity and entrepreneurial transactions, law firms and legal has experience in technology transactions. including the licensing and acqui­ careers. and professional responsibility. Professor Lutz also currently holds a sition of intellectual property. Professor Drogula's pro bono work has included teaching appointment from the Northwestern University School of Law, and representing social business enterprises, including microfinance institu­ maintains an Of Counsel relationship with Kirkland & Ellis. He is a graduate tions. She is on the Board of Directors of the Grameen Foundation USA. a of Ya le College and the University of Michigan Law School. not-for-profit that fights poverty, principally through support of microfinance and technology solutions. She taught a course on social business enterprise at the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in 2008. Professor Drogula received her B.A. from the University of Texas at Austin and her J.D. and LL.M. from Duke University School of Law. She also is a member of the bars of the District of Columbia and New Yo rk. Robert E. Hirshon

ob Hirshon is an internationally known lawyer. writer. and speaker. He practiced law for 30 years in Portland. Maine. and is presently counsel to theB northeast regional law firm. Verrill Dana LLP. Hirshon served as President of the Maine State Bar Association. the Maine Bar Foundation. and the American Bar Association. As President of the American Bar Association. Hirshon was the spokesperson for the world's largest professional asso­ ciation and determined how and when the Association should speak on important national and international issues such as the profession's response to the September 11th tragedy and various corporate scandals. Under his leadership the ABA focused upon the issues surrounding law student debt and the professional ramifications of increasing billable hour requirements. During his three years as an officer of the ABA. he trav­ eled to 17 countries. meeting with judges. members of the bar and political and corporate leaders. He has also served as the CEO of Tonkon To rp LLP. an Oregon law fi rm of 75 lawyers and as the COO of Stoel Rives LLP. a 375-lawyer Western regional law firm with offices in 12 cities and eight states. Professor Hirshon is the recipient of sev­ eral honorary degrees and numerous state and national awards for his pro bono work and his efforts in the profession. He received his B.A. and J.D. degrees from the University of Michigan in 1970 and 1973. respectively. Joan L. Larsen

oan L. Larsen earned her J.D., magna cum laude, from Northwestern j University School of Law, where she served as articles editor of the Northwestern University Law Review. At Northwestern, she earned the John Paul Stevens Award for Academic Excellence. the Lowden-Wigmore prize for the best student note published in the Law Review, and the Raoul Berger Prize for the best senior research paper. After graduation, she clerked for Judge David B. Sentelle of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit and for Justice Anton in Scalia of the Supreme Court of the United States. Following her clerkships, she joined Sidley & Austin's Washington, D.C. office, where she was a member of the Constitutional, Criminal and Civil Litigation section. Before coming to Michigan in 1998, she was a visiting assistant professor at Northwestern. From January 2002 to May 2003, Professor Larsen served as deputy assistant attorney general in the Department of Justice Office of Legal Counsel, where she provided advice to the White House, the attorney general, and govern­ ment agencies regarding constitutional and statutory law. Professor Larsen's research and teaching interests include constitutional law, criminal pro­ cedure, and presiden- tial power.