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Sarah M. Buel's SARAH M. BUEL Office: Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law P.O. Box 877906 Tempe, AZ 85287 Office Ph (480) 965-9024 [email protected] EDUCATION HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, J.D. cum laude, June 1990 Harvard Battered Women’s Advocacy Project, Co-Founder & President, 1988-90 Harvard Women in Prison Project, Founder & President, 1988-90 Harvard Children & Family Rights Project, Co-Founder & President, 1988-90 Harvard Women’s Law Journal, 1987-88 Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, 1988-90 HARVARD UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SCHOOL, B.A. cum laude, June 1987 EMPLOYMENT Arizona State University Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law July 2010 - present Clinical Professor of Law Founding Faculty Director and Senior Advisor of the Diane Halle Center for Family Justice Courses: Criminal Law, Domestic Violence and the Law, Human Trafficking, Evidence, and Family Protection Clinic Seminar Service: Lateral Appointments Committee, Student Awards Committee, Outcomes and Assessment Committee Faculty Advisor for ‘13’ (anti-child sex trafficking group), APADV (Advocacy Program Against Domestic Violence), Community Advocacy Project, Street Law, Women Law Students Association, Minority Women in Science, and the Law Journal for Social Justice; Faculty Fellow, Center for Law & Global Affairs; Co-Coordinator, Vital Voices & Avon Foundation International NGO Human Rights Mentoring Project. The University of Texas School of Law Clinical Professor of Law and founder and co-director, Domestic Violence Clinic 1997 to 2010 Courses: Domestic Violence and the Law, Criminal Law, Torts, and Public Education, Civic Engagement & Policy; Service: Budget Committee, Minority Student Affairs Committee, Heman Sweatt Symposium Committee Faculty Advisor for the Texas Journal on Women and the Law; the U.T. Survivor Support Network, U.T. Juvenile Support Network, and Students for Excellence, Ethics & Diversity; Co-Founder, U.T. Voices Against Violence; Faculty Fellow, Rapport Center for Human Rights and Justice. University of Texas Institute on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault, 2001- 2010 Co-founder and Co-investigator Harvard Medical School, Guest Professor, Family Violence & Health Policy 1992 - present The National Center on Domestic & Sexual Violence, Austin, TX 1997 – 2000 Co-Founder, Consultant & Trainer Texas District and County Attorney’s Association, Austin, TX 1996 – 1997 Special Counsel Harvard School of Public Health Adjunct Professor, Public Health Practice 1996 Norfolk Co. (MA) District Attorney’s Office 1994 – 1996 Director, Juvenile Prosecution Unit & Assistant District Attorney Bunting Institute, Radcliffe College (MA) 1993 - 1994 Evelyn Green Davis Scholar in Law Boston College School of Law, Adjunct Professor, Domestic Violence and the Law 1993-1995 Boston University Medical School, Instructor, Family Violence and Health Policy 1990 -1996 Suffolk Co. (MA) District Attorney’s Office 1992 -1993 Director & Founder, Domestic Violence Unit & Assistant District Attorney Norfolk Co. (MA) District Attorney’s Office 1991 - 1992 Supervisor, Domestic Violence Prosecution & Assistant District Attorney 2 Harvard Law School 1991 Clinical Supervisor for Externships with Prof. Liz Schneider Women and the Law Course Middlesex Co. (MA) District Attorney’s Office 1990 – 1991 Assistant District Attorney Massachusetts Executive Office of Public Safety 1985 – 1987 Director, Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, Sexual Assault Policy and Programs Seattle (WA) City Attorney’s Family Violence Project 1984 – 1985 Court Advocate and Trainer Holland & Hart (Denver, CO) Senior Litigation Paralegal 1983 – 1984 Merrimack Valley Legal Services (MA) Paralegal & Director, Private Bar Project 1980 – 1983 New Hampshire Legal Assistance Paralegal & Community Education Coordinator 1977 – 1979 ARTICLES, BOOKS & CHAPTERS RETHINKING ABUSE: A POSITIVE RIGHTS APPROACH FOR GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE (book forthcoming, NYU Press, 2016). The Seeds Program: Women Survivors at the Intersection of Intimate Partner Violence, Addiction, and Recovery (with Sharon Murphy, et al.) The University of New Hampshire. (empirical longitudinal research project, forthcoming, 2015.) De Facto Witness Tampering, 29 BERKELEY J. OF GENDER, L. & JUST. 72 (Winter, 2014). Building Community Partnerships to End Interpersonal Violence: A Collaboration of the Schools of Social Work, Law, and Nursing, 17 VIOL. AG. WOM. 1194 (October 2011) (with Noel Bridget Busch-Armendariz, Regina Jones Johnson, and Jeana Lungwitz). Putting Forfeiture to Work, 43 U.C. DAVIS L. REV. 1295 (2010). Obstacles and Remedies for Criminal and Civil Justice for Victims of Intimate Partner Violence, Chapter 28 and Medical and Forensic Documentation, Chapter 29 in INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE: A HEALTH BASED PERSPECTIVE (Oxford University Press: May 2009) (with Eliza Hirst). Amicus Brief for certiorari petition to the U.S. Supreme Court in State v. Brandy Holmes, submitted June 3, 2009, on behalf of a mentally ill, low I.Q., battered woman on Louisiana’s death row for accompanying her abusive boyfriend when he killed an elderly man. Amicus Brief for Castlerock v. Gonzales case to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (2008). Amicus Brief for Castlerock v. Gonzales case to the U.S. Supreme Court on behalf of battered woman whose three young daughters were murdered by her ex-husband after the local police failed to adequately respond to her six pleas for help (2005). Davis and Hammon: Missed Cues Result in Unrealistic Dichotomy, 85 TEXAS L. REV. SEE ALSO 19 (2007), http://www.texalrev.com/seealso/volume-85issue-2/unrealistic-dichotomy.html. Do Ask and Do Tell: Rethinking the Lawyer’s Duty to Warn in Domestic Violence Cases, 75 U. OF CINCINNATI L. REV. 447 (Winter 2006) (with Margaret Drew). Domestic Violence in the Adult Years, 34 J. OF LAW, MEDICINE & ETHICS 28 (2005) (with John C. Nelson, et al.). Access to Meaningful Remedy: Doctrinal Obstacles in Tort Litigation Against Domestic Violence Offenders, 83 OREGON L. REV. 945 (Fall 2004). Addressing Family Violence Within Juvenile Courts: Promising Practices to Improve Intervention Outcomes, chapter in EMERGING ISSUES IN THE VICTIMIZATION OF CHILDREN: TRENDS, PATTERNS, AND PROBLEMS (Janet Mullings, Ph.D. and Jim Marquart, Ph.D., eds.) (2004). Effective Assistance of Counsel for Battered Women Defendants: A Normative Construct, 26 HARV. WOMEN'S L. J. 217 (Spring 2003). The Pedagogy of Domestic Violence Law: Situating Domestic Violence Work in Law Schools, Adding the Lenses of Race and Class, 11 AMERICAN U. J. OF GENDER, SOCIAL POLICY AND THE LAW 102 (Spring 2003). The Post-Conviction Project: A Collaboration of the Texas Bar Association and Texas Law Schools, 16 APP. ADVOC. 11 (Spring 2003). Why Juvenile Courts Should Address Family Violence: Promising Practices to Improve Intervention Outcomes, JUV. & FAM. CT. J. 1 (Spring 2002). Recommended Treatment Guidelines for Psychiatrist’s Intervention With Domestic Violence Victims, TEXAS SOCIETY OF PSYCHIATRIC PHYSICIANS NEWSLETTER 1 (January 2001). 3 Safety and Financial Security for Battered Women: Necessary Steps for Transitioning from Welfare to Work, GEORGETOWN J. OF LAW & POVERTY (Spring 2000). (co-authored with Pat Cole) Domestic Violence and the Law: An Impassioned Exploration for Family Peace, 33 ABA FAMILY L. Q. 719 (Fall 1999). A Lawyer’s Understanding of Domestic Violence, TEXAS BAR JOURNAL (October 1999). Fifty Obstacles to Leaving a.k.a. Why Abuse Victims Stay, 28 COLORADO BAR JOURNAL 19 (October 1999). Domestic Violence Pro Bono Efforts: A Menu of Options for Small Firm Lawyers, TRIAL (August 1999). Court Watches: Improving Services to Victims by Documenting Practices, TEXAS PROSECUTOR (July/August 1999). Working With High-Risk Domestic Violence Victims, TEXAS PROSECUTOR 34 (March/ April 1999). The Role of Employers in Curbing Domestic Violence, TEXAS PROSECUTOR 22 (January/February 1999). The Role of Advocates in Domestic Violence Prosecutions, TEXAS PROSECUTOR (November/December 1998). Cross-Examination of a Domestic Violence Defendant, TEXAS PROSECUTOR 36 (September/ October 1998). A Look at Deferred Prosecution and Sentencing in Domestic Violence Cases: Which Programs Work? TEXAS PROSECUTOR 26 (May/ June 1998). Family Violence and the Health Care System: Recommendations for More Effective Interventions, 35 HOUSTON L. REV. 109 (1998). How You Can Improve Medical Interventions With Victims, TEXAS PROSECUTOR 33 (Jan/Feb 1998). Family Violence Councils To The Rescue To Coordinate Your Resources, 29 TEXAS PROSECUTOR 12 (July/August 1997). Improving the Response to Children in Domestic Violence Cases, 28 TEXAS PROSECUTOR 15 (May/June 1997). How To Hold The Offender Accountable While Taking the Victim Out of the Danger Loop: Prosecute Without the Victim, 27 TEXAS PROSECUTOR 19 (March/April 1997). Investing in Family Violence Community Education Efforts Really Pays Off For Prosecutors, TEXAS PROSECUTOR 24 (January/ February 1997). Family Violence Safety Planning Begins With You, TEXAS PROSECUTOR 21 (Sept. 1996). Family Violence: Practical Recommendation for Physicians & the Medical Community, 5 WOMEN’S HEALTH ISSUES 158 (Winter 1995 - 1996) Domestic Violence: It Can Happen To Anyone, PATIENT CARE 63 (Nov. 15, 1993) Battered Women as Defendants, DEFENDING BATTERED WOMEN IN CRIMINAL CASES (American Bar Association, 1993) Abuse Within the Nontraditional Family: Civil and Criminal Remedies, THE BEST OF THE MCLE JOURNAL 69 (February, 1993) Mandatory Arrest for Domestic Violence, 11 HARV. WOM. LAW J. 213 (1988). PUBLICATIONS REPRESENTING
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