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2003 The niU versity of Michigan Law School Faculty, 2003-2004 University of Michigan Law School

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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]. The University of Michigan Law School FACULTY 2003-2004 " l arrived at the U of M Law School itmnediately after finishing a Ph.D. in history with the hope and expectation that law school would constitute another major step in my intellectual growth, not just professional or vocational training in law as a trade. My expectations were more than met by the crew of humanistic intellectuals- not just historians but accomplished scholars in philosophy, literature, political theory, anthropology, psychology, and other fields - that made up a large part ofthe Michiganfaculty. In this atmosphere, the study of law 1 was the best sort of professional training, the kind that equipped me both to enter the profession at a high level-for me, a Supreme Court clerkship - and to get the critical perspective and intellectual training that prepared me for the academic position that 1 had aimed at front the start. "

Get·ald F. Leonard, '95 Professor Boston University School of Law "As you listen to skilled attorneys and work with judges, you realize the kind of sophisticated, c01nplex understanding they have of what the law means and how it informs so many facets of society. They believe that, they express it, and their work is better for it. At Michigan, 1 had the opportunity to learn from and work with a faculty that was committed to helping students appreciate that kind of complexity."

Abigail V. Carter·, '00 Associate, Bredhoff & Kaiser Washington, D.C.

2 E \ CULTY

Layman E. Allen

Layman E. Allen has been a pio­ drafting and interpretation of of games about logic, mathemat­ neer in the use of mathematical legal documents ranging from ics, and law, the most notable logic as a tool of analysis in law constitutions and statutes to con­ being WFF 'N PROOF, EQUA­ as well as in the use of comput­ tracts and by-laws. In the field of TIONS, and The Legal Argument ers in the field of legal research. artificial intelligence and law the Game of Legal Relations. He has developed a formal legal relations language has led to Professor Allen is a graduate of system of the logic of legal rela­ generative expert systems that Princeton with an A.B., Harvard tions, which includes underlying facilitate analysis of legal provi­ with an M.PA., and Yale with an systems of propositional, predi­ sions having multiple interpreta­ LL.B. His research interests are cate, class, deontic, action, time, tions stemming from ambiguous mathematical logic, computers and capacitive logic. The primary expression of logical structure. and law, instructional gaming, and application of the logic of legal His interest in teaching mathe­ artificial intelligence. He came to relations and its accompanying matical logic to lawyers has led Michigan Law School from Yale legal relations language is in the to the development of a series in 1966.

The University of Miehigan Law School is the national leader in the interdisciplinaey study of the law. Many of our faculty hold appointments in other University depar·tments. Their multidisciplinary approach to questions of human behavioe and 3 soeial policy offers our students the opportunity to pursue a deept>r understanding of the law and legal institutions.

Reuven S.Avi-Yonah, the Irwin I. Hebrew University and then professor of history at Boston Cohn Professor of Law, special­ earned three degrees from College. In ad dition, he has prac­ izes in international taxation and Harvard: an A.M. in history, a ticed law with Milbank,Tweed, multinational enterprises, and is Ph.D. in history, and a J.D., magna Hadley & McCloy, New York; widely published in these subject cum laude, from Harvard Law Wachtel!, Lipton, Rosen & Katz, areas. He also served as consult­ School. Avi-Yonah has been a vis­ New York; and Ropes & Gray, ant to the U.S. Treasury on tax iting professor of law at the Boston. His teaching interests competition and to the joint University of Michigan, New York focus on various aspects of taxa­ Committee on Taxation on inter­ University, and the University of tion and multinational enterprise. national tax simplification. Pennsylvania. He has also served Professor A vi-Yonah earned his as an assistant professor of law B.A., summa cum laude, from at Harvard and as an assistant

Reuven S. Avi- Yonah Michael S. Barr

Michael S. Barr. who joined the University. an M. Ph il in the Policy Planning Staff of the faculty as an assistant professor International Relations from State Department Treasury in fall 200 I , teaches Financial Magdalen College, Oxford, as a Secretary Robert E. Rubin's Institutions, Jurisdiction and Rhodes Scholar. and his J.D. from special assistant deputy assistant Choice of Law, and Transnational Yale Law School. Barr clerked for secretary of the Treasury for Law. His research currently Justice David H. Souter of the community development policy; focuses on access to capital and Supreme Court of the United and special advisor to the financial services. He has also States. and for Judge Pierre N. President. Ban· has been a visiting written on international labor Leval. then of the Southern fellow at the Brookings and environmental rights in trade District of New York. He served Institution. where he remains a agreements, refugee law. and in senior positions in the U.S. nonresident senior fellow. health policy Barr earned his government from 1994 to 200 I : B.A., summa cum laude, from Yale special advisor and counselor on

.. I have been prepared for my work as a writer, Lawyer, advocate, and teacher, because of my time at what is one o.fthe.finest Law sclwols in the country. /learned how to ask the hard questions, and I Learned how to start anstcering them- this is a process that continues without end, but it was in Ann .4rbor that it had its 4 Mart. I have been able to write two books about diversity and civil rights. based on my training ell Jlllichigan. I owe a debt ofgratitude to the institution and especially itsj(Lcttfty. "

F'r·ank Wu , '91 PI'Ofessor. Llowar·d Univer·sity Law Sehool

Omri Ben-Shahar is the founder designed the new interdiscipli­ contract law. His work has been and director of the John M. Olin nary course Analytical Methods publi shed in many journals. Center for Law and Economics. for Lawyers. He is also the coor­ among them the Yale Law journal, Before joining the Law School dinator of the Law and University of Chicago Law Review, faculty fulltime, he taught as an Economics Workshop. Ben­ Journal of Law, Economics and assistant professor of law and Shahar holds a B.A. in economics Organization, journal of Legal economics at Tel-Aviv University, and LL.B. from Hebrew Studies, American Law and was a research fellow at the University, and an LL.M., S.J.D. , Economics Review, and University Israel Democracy Institute, and and Ph.D. in economics from of Pennsylvania Law Review. He is clerked at the Supreme Court of Harvard, where he was a also a frequent presenter at Israel. Ben-Shahar teaches Fullbright Fellow and an Olin annual meetings of the American courses in Contracts and Fellow in Law and Economics. Law and Economics Association. Economic Analysis of Law. an d Ben-Shahar writes in the field of

Omri Ben-Shahar Laura Beny

Laura Beny won the N ational paper "Market-Based Approaches based National Buneau of Science Foundation and Harvand to African Wildlife Conservation" Economic Research. From 200 I to Prize fellowships in support of her won the John G Sobieski Awand 2003, Beny practiced law at work toward her M.A. and Ph.D. in for outstanding senior thesis. She Debevoise & Plimpton in New economics at Harvard University helped an internationally nenowned York City Her nesearch intenests and earned her J.D. at Harvand Law labor economist at Harvard include a broad range of topics at School and her B.A. with distinction University to analyze the impact of the intersection of law and in economics at Stanfond labor market neforrns in the economics, finance, and University At Harvard Law School, People's Republic of China and to development. Beny is a member of she won the John M. Olin Prize for assemble a database of U.S. public the American Law and Economics Outstanding Paper in Law and companies providing stock option Association. She was admitted to Economics and was a John M. Olin compensation to nonexecutive the New York Bar in 2002. Fellow in Law and Economics from employees during her work with 1997 to 200 I. At Stanford, her the Cambridge, Massachusetts-

·'Michigan 's opportunities for interdisciplinary study are unpctralleled . In my short time here, I h11ve taken conrses in bu siness, economics, and na tural resonrr·e management. My La w School prof essors regnlarly d raw 0 11 th ese disciplines to commtwin tte the sig nificance of a legal opinion - a practice tha t has 111 ade my interdisciplina ry eduration at Michigan holistic and interconn ected . . , 5

Step ht'n lli ~gs, .J .D./M.S. Ca nd idate UniverHit) of Michiga n

Susanna Blumenthal researches School, where she was a Coker faculty. she served as a law clerk t:o and teaches in the areas of Teaching Fellow and editor of to Judge Kimba M. Wood in the :::::: -::::; American legal history, criminal the In addition, Southern District of New York .... Yale Law Journal. (1) law, trusts and estates, and torts. she was awarded a Ph.D. in his- and was a Samuel I. Golieb .....::l Assistant Professor Blumenthal is tory by Yale University, and her Fellow in Legal History at New :::::-' Ill currently working on a book that dissertation, "Law and the York University School of Law. - traces changing conceptions of Modern Mind:The Problem of She is spending the 2003-2004 human agency an d responsibility Consciousness in American Legal academic year as a Radcliffe through the history of American Culture, 1800-1930," received Institute Fellow at Harvard law. Professor Blumenthal the George Washington Egleston University. She has also been received her A.B., magna cum Prize. Blumenthal has also pub- awarded a fellowship from the laude, from Harvard-Radcliffe lished articles in the Chicago-Kent American Council of Learned College, after which she spent a Law Review and the Journal of the Societies for 2003-2004. year on fellowship at Oxford. She History of the Behavioral Sciences. earned her J.D. from Yale Law Before joining the Michigan

Susanna L. Blumenthal Evan H. Caminker

Evan H. Caminker. dean of the Law Supreme Court and for Judge Education, he has taught constitu­ School. writes, teaches, and litigates William Norris of the Ninth tional law, civil procedure, and fed ­ about various issues of American Circuit. He also practiced law with eral courts, and has lectured widely constitutional law, focusing on indi­ the Center for Law in the Public before professional. scholarly, and vidual rights, federalism, and the Interest in Los Angeles and with student audiences. His scholarship nature of judicial decision making. Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering in has appeared in the Michigan Low Dean Caminker came to Michigan Washington, D.C. From May 2000 Review; Yale Low Joumol, Columbia from UCLA Law School, where he through January 200 I , he served as Low Review; Stanford Low Review, taught from 1991 to 1999. He deputy assistant attorney general in and the Supreme Court Review. received his BA, summo cum loude, the Office of Legal Counsel, U.S. Prior to taking on his responsibili­ from UCLA, and his JD from Yale Department of Justice. A recipient ties as dean in August 2003, Law School. Caminker clerked for of the ACLU Distinguished Caminker served as associate dean Justice William Brennan at the Professors Award for Civil Liberties for academic affairs.

"/decided to come to Michigan beccwse of the faculty's interdisciplinary focus and am happy I did so. In classes, students are encouraged to discnss different approaches to individuol legal problems and wider societal issues. Using the tools of other disciplines to cmalyze legol issues allows me to take a more nmltif'ac- 6 eted flfJproach - looJ..:ing at the same issue from several perspectives. I.feel that I learned a great deal at M ichiga 11 because of this. "

I atherirn' Y. Banws, '00 Associate Professor of Law Washington Univt·rsity School of Law

Sherman J. Clark is a graduate of this vein, he has written about insti­ distribution practices.The legal the­ Towson State University and the tutions and practices ranging from ory he articulated, known as the Harvard Law School. He practiced direct democracy to the jury to "willful blindness" theory, focused in Washington, D.C., with the law criminal procedure. Another line of on the manufacturers' alleged finm of Kirkland & Ellis. Professor Clark's research focuses on the knowing exploitation of a thriving Clark. who joined the facutty in nature and no1mative status of secondary market in the indirect 1995, teaches courses in torts, evi­ persuasive legal argument. In addi­ sale of fireanms to felons and dence, and sports law. His current tion to his teaching and research minors. research examines the ways in interests, Clark served as an adviser which certain legal rules and insti­ to lawyers for Wayne County, tutions can serve as fora for the Michigan, and the City of Detroit in construction and articulation of their efforts to hold gun manufac - community meaning and identity, In turers liable for allegedly negligent

Sherman J. Clark Edward H. Cooper

Edward H. Cooper joined the more than 30 years. From 199 1- A.B. and earned his LL.B. at Law School faculty in 1972 and 1992. Cooper served as a Harvard Law School. He served was named the Thomas M. member of the Civil Rules as a law clerk to the Hon. Cooley Professor of Law in Advisory Committee for the Clifford O'Sullivan, U.S. Court of 1988. He is the co-author with Judicial Conference of the United Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, and the late C.A. Wright and A.R. States. He has served as reporter then practiced in Detroit. Miller of the original, second, and for the committee since 1992. In Professor Cooper was an associ­ new third editions of Federal addition, he has been a member ate professor at the University of Practice & Procedure: jurisdiction , a of the Council of the American Minnesota Law School for five leading multivolume treatise on Law Institute since 1988 and has years before joining the Law federal jurisdiction and proce­ served as adviser on several of School faculty dure. and his articles have con­ its projects. Cooper graduated tributed to legal scholarship for from Dartmouth College with an

"I came to Michigan because l wasn't just interested in the law, bw in the way th e law contributes to and affects real life. lam able to t.ake away.from my courses not only an understanding of the la w, but of the 111any disciplines that intemct with it. My professors appreciate th e interdisciplinary nature of th e law and th e classroom is a better place because of it." 7

JeneUP Beavers. J.D./M.P.H. Candidat1• University of Michigan

Sacha M. Coupet served as a law interdisciplinary aspects of child Law journal, journal of Clinical clerk to Judge Joseph A. welfare, juvenile law, and family Activities, Assignments & Handouts Greenaway Jr., U.S. District Court law. Coupet has served as a in Psychotherapy Practice. and the for the District of New Jersey, psychological consultant for child University of Pennsylvania Low Newark; and to Judge Theodore welfare organizations in Review. Coupet earned her A.B. A. McKee, U.S. Court of Appeals Philadelphia and for the U-M at Washington University, an M.A. for the Third Circuit. Philadelphia, Law School's Michigan Child and Ph.D. in psychology (clinical) prior to joining the Michigan Law Welfare Law Resource Center. at the University of Michigan, and faculty as an assistant clinical She has presented nationally on her J.D. at the University of professor and Dean's Fellow in the applications of social science Pennsylvania Law School. 2002. Her scholarship and pro­ research to child welfare policy, fessional interests focus on issues and her recent articles have in child advocacy, particularly the been published in the Rutgers

Sacha M. Coupet Steven P. Croley

Steven P. Croley, associate dean articles editor for the Yale Law Regulatory Practice Section of the for academic affairs, teaches and journal, a John M. Olin student ABA. Professor Croley began his writes in the areas of administra­ fellow, and won a John M. Olin teaching career at the Law School tive law, torts and related subjects, Prize and the Benjamin Scharps in 1993. He has served as a con­ and serves as a legal consultant in Prize. He also earned a Ph.D. in sultant to the Administrative the areas of administrative law, Politics from Princeton University. Conference of the United States, environmental regulation, prod­ Following graduation from law the U.S. Department of Labor. ucts liability, and torts. Professor school, he served as a law clerk and the Michigan Law Revision Croley received an A.B. from the for Judge Stephen F. Williams of Commission. His scholarly University of Michigan, where he the U.S. Court of Appeals for the research appears. among other was a James B. Angell Scholar and D.C. Circuit. He is a member of places, in the Administrative Low won the William Jennings Bryan the Pennsylvania and Michigan journal, the Chicago Low Review, Prize. He earned his J.D. from the Bars, and is an active member of the Columbia Law Review, Yale Law School, where he was the Administrative Law & and the Harvard Low Review.

8

Donald N. Duquette's book, the most respected and influen­ are clinical law and interdiscipli­ Advocating for the Child in tial child advocacy law programs nary approaches to child welfare Protection Proceedings. formed the in the country, He is a graduate law and policy. During a leave conceptual framework for the of Michigan State University and from the Law School, he man­ first national evaluation of child was a social worker specializing aged an expert work group for representation as mandated by in child protection and foster the U.S. Children's Bureau and the U.S. Congress (Notional Study care prior to earning his J.D. at drafted Permanency for Children: of Guardian ad Litem U-M. Before joining the clinical Guidelines for Public Policy and Effectiveness, by CSR Inc). As a law faculty in 1976, he served as State Legislation as part of clinical professor of law and the an assistant professor of pedi­ President Clinton's Adoption director of the Law School's atrics and human development 2002 Initiative on Adoption and Child Advocacy Law Clinic, at Michigan State University. His Foster Care. Duquette has developed one of research and teaching interests

Donald N. Duquette Rebecca S. Eisenberg

Rebecca S. Eisenberg has written medical research. She has Hall School of Law (University of and lectured extensively about received grants from the U.S. California, Berkeley), where she biotechnology patent law and Department of Energy for her was articles editor of the the role of intellectual property work on patents in the Human California Law Review. Following in research science and has Genome Project. She currently law school she clerked for Chief played an active role in policy serves on the Panel on Science, Judge Robert F. Peckham on the debates concerning intellectual Technology and Law of the U.S. District Court for the property in biomedical research. National Academies of Science Northern District of California. Professor Ei senberg teaches and the Board of Directors of She joined the Michigan Law courses on patent law, trademark the Stem Cell Genomics and School faculty in 1984. Professor law, and FDA law and has taught Therapeutics Network in Eisenberg is the Robert and courses on torts, legal regu lation Canada. Eisenberg is a graduate Barbara Luciano Professor of of science, and legal issues in bio- of Stanford University and Boalt Law.

The Unive t·sity of Michigan Law School is a leader in the study of international law and in stitutions. It wa s the first Am eri can law school to offer a course on European

Community law and to estahlish the subject as a field of study in the United States, and 9 the first law school to require completion of Transnational Law as a condition for graduation.

Phoebe Ellsworth is the Frank Bulletin, and Psychology, Public the creation of the annual Murphy Distinguished University Policy, and Law. She is a graduate Phoebe Ellsworth Psychology Professor of Law and Psychology of Harvard and Stanford and Justice Symposium, in and has pioneered work in the Universities. Ellsworth also has a recognition of her contributions field of psychology and law. joint appointment in the to the areas of law and Professor Ellsworth has published Psychology Department at the psychology. widely on the subjects of person University of Michigan. She is a perception and emotion, public fellow of the American Academy opinion and the death penalty, of Arts and Science and a Phi and jury behavior. Her recent Beta Kappa Distinguished articles have appeared in The Lecturer (2002-03). In 200 I, Handbook of Affective Sciences, Ellsworth was honored by Personality and Social Psychology Mount Saint Mary's College with

Phoebe Ellsworth Richard D. Friedman

Richard D. Friedman, the Ralph of Evidence, and many law review D.Phil. in modern history from W. Aigler Professor of Law, is an articles and essays. His recent O xford University. He clerked for expert on evidence and publications have appeared in the Judge Irving R. Kaufman of the Supreme Court history. He is the University of Pennsylvania Law U.S. Court of Appeals for the general editor of The New Review, University ofVirginia Law Second Circuit, and was then an Wigmore, a multi-volume treatise Review, Law and Contemporary associate for the law firm of Paul, on evidence, and has been desig­ Problems, Cornell Law Review, Weiss, Rifkin d. Wharton & nated to write the volume on Stanford Law Review, and Journal Garrison in New York City. He the Hughes Cout-t in the Oliver of Supreme Court History, among joined the Law School facu lty in Wendell Holmes Devise History of other journals. Professor Friedman 1988 from Cardozo Law School. the United States Supreme Co urt. earned a B.A. and a J.D. from In addition, he has published an Harvard, where he was an editor evidence textbook, The Elements of the Harvard Law Review, and a

"American judges are becoming more aware o.f their responsibilities to respect not only domestic law but also the law o.f nations. But more effort is needed. Lnw schools 111ust ensure that their students are well versed in the increasingly inter-national aspects of legal practice. The University of Michigan La~t• School has just 10 begun requiring all students to complete a t wo-e redit cou.rse in t runs national law."

Justice Sand r·a Day O'Connor· nitNI States S upt·emf' Court Amt-r·iean Society of lntt'r-national Law nweting Winter· :2002

Bruce W . Frie r. the Henry King served as the interim chair for he has taught at the Law School Ransom Professor of Law. is the the Department of Classical since 1981 . author of numerous books and Studies at U-M and holds a joint articles on economic and social appointment in that department. history. focusing especially on Professor Frier received a B.A. Roman law. His publications from Trinity College and a Ph.D. include Landlords and Tenants in in classics from Princeton Imperial Rome, The Rise of the University. He was a fellow of the Roman Jurists, A Casebook on the American Academy in Rome and Roman Law of Delict, and A taught at Bryn Mawr College Casebook on Roman Family Law. before joining the Department In addition to his Law School of Classical Studies at the professorship, in 200 1- 2002 he University of Michigan in 1969:

Bruce W. Frier Philip M. Frost

Philip M. Frost joined the Law ner with the firm from 1981 to activities. Frost has served as a School faculty in 1996 as a clini­ 1996 and chaired its hiring and commercial panel arbitrator for cal assistant professor and he pro bono committees. Frost the American Arbitration now serves as associate director received his B.A. in history from Association. has presented of the Law School's Legal Yale University and then earned before the Michigan Academy of Practice Program. Frost practiced his J.D., magna cum laude and Science, Arts & Letters, and has with the Detroit-based law firm Order of the Coif, at the U-M served as an editor of Legal of Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Law School. Following Law Writing The Journal of the Legal Dusen & Freeman , now School, he served as a law clerk Writing Institute. Dickinson, Wright PLLP. from to the Hon. Philip Pratt of the 1974 through 1996, in the areas U.S. District Court for the of commercial litigation, antitrust, Eastern District of Michigan. and bankruptcy. He was a part- In addition to his Law School

·'The g lobalization of the practice of law, tchich is a necessary concomitant to the global nature of business today. willundo11btedly continue apace. Those individuals. law firms, and companies who grasp these opporttwities most effectively will surely thrive and prosper in the years ahead. " 11 Katht••·inf' E. WanL '77 Gt'nt'l'a l CounseL Rolls-Royee Powe1· Vf'ntun·s Ltd . London. England

Thomas A. Green, the John P. trial jury and ideas regarding I 200-1800. He is currently Dawson Collegiate Professor of criminal responsibility. Professor working on the history of the Law and Professor of History. Green is the author of Verdict American criminal trial jury and teaches English and American According to Conscience: criminal responsibility. Professor legal history both to law students Perspectives on the English Green is a graduate of Columbia and to students of the College of Criminal Trial Jury. I 200- I 800, and University. He received a Ph.D. in Literature, Science, and the Arts. editor of Studies in Legal History, history from Harvard University His primary research interest is sponsored by the American and a J.D. from Harvard Law the history of criminal law. Society for Legal History. Green School. Prior to joining the Within that field he emphasizes is also the co-editor of On the University faculty, he taught the cultural foundations of law Laws and Customs of England: medieval and English history at and legal institutions. especially Essays in Honor of Samuel E. Bard College. considering the social and intel­ Thome, and Twelve Good Men lectual history of the criminal and True: The Criminal Trial Jury,

Thomas A. Green Samuel R. Gross

Samuel R. Gross, the Thomas and earned a J.D. from the University York and the National Jury Mabie Long Professor of Law, of California at Berkeley in 1973. Project in Oakland, California, he teaches evidence, criminal proce­ Professor Gross worked as a litigated a series of test cases on dure, and courses on the use of criminal defense attorney in San jury selection in capital trials and the social sciences in law. His Francisco for several years, and worked on the issue of racial published work has focused on as an attorney with the United discrimination in the use of the the death penalty, racial profiling, Farm Workers Union in death penalty. He has been a eyewitness identification, evi­ California and the Wounded visiting lecturer at Yale Law dence law, the use of expert wit­ Knee Legal Defense Committee School, a visiting professor at nesses, and the relationship in Nebraska and South Dakota. Columbia Law School, and taught

(f) between pretrial bargaining and As a cooperating attorney for for several years at the Stanford (f) 0 trial verdicts. He graduated from the NAACP Legal Defense and Law School. ... Educational Fund Inc, in New 0 Columbia College in 1968 and

"The Law Schoor$ internship prog ram allowed me to wiwess the Internatio nal Law Co mmi ssion~ work and to participate throngh research and w riting on the issnes w uler discussion. Michigan students arefortwwte to have an I LC member as a regular· visiting professor. lle is bot.h a leader in hisfield cmcl genuinely commit- 12 ted to helping sttLdents."

Sf'a n C. Gt·im sley. '00 Judicial Clerk to Justice Sandt·a Day O'Connoto, U nited States Supreme Cour·t

Daniel Halberstam has been a constitutional separation of Gutenberg-Gymnasium in judicial clerk for U.S. Supreme powers, and he was attorney­ Wiesbaden, Germany. Assistant Court Justice David H. Souter, for adviser to Chairman Robert Professor Halberstam's teaching Judge Patricia M. Wald of the U.S. Pitofsky, U.S. Federal Trade inter·ests focus on European Court of Appeals for the D.C. Commission. A graduate ofYale Union law, constitutional law, and Circuit, and a judicial fellow for Law School, he was articles comparative public law, and he Judge Peter Jann, Court of Justice editor of the Yale Low Journal and writes on issues of constitutional of the European Communities, editor of the journal o( Low and law and comparative federalism. Luxembourg. He has also served the Humanities. Halberstam Halberstam was the founding as an attorney-adviser in the earned his B.A., summa cum director of the European Union Office of Legal Counsel at the laude and Phi Beta Kappa, in Center at the University and U.S. Department of Justice mathematics and psychology now serves on its advisory where he worked on issues of from Columbia College. He board. foreign affairs, federalism, and the obtained his Abitur at the

Daniel Halberstam David M. Hasen

David M. Hasen JOined the where he served as a notes projects include a paper dealing University of Michigan Law editor for the Yale Law Journal. with the application of estab­ School faculty as an assistant Hasen clerked for Judge Maxine lished tax principles to modern professor in fall 2002. Professor Chesney in the Northern financial products; an analysis of Hasen's areas of research and District of California and has normative theories of taxation; teaching in clude taxation, worked as an associate in the tax and an examination of the JUrisprudence, and administrative departments of Orrick, history of income taxation in the law; he has been published in the Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, and United States and Western Yale Journal on Regulation. He Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Europe. received a B.A. in history from Rosati, where his practice Reed College, a Ph.D. in govern­ focused on corporate taxation ment from Harvard University, and the taxation of financial and a J.D. from Yale Law School, products. His current research

"The University of Michigan Law School has a well-established reputation among the legal and business communities in Japan as a. leader in Japan-related legal studies. Michigan Law School graduates are recognized for their legal and linguistic excellence." 13 Sa.·ah Krech, '98 Asso(·iate, Paul Hastings, ]annfsky & Walker· Tokyo, Japan

James C. Hathaway is a leading California, and regularly provides (www.refugeecaselaw.org), is an authority on international training on refugee law to aca­ editor of the Journal of Refugee refugee law whose work is regu­ demic, nongovernmental, and Studies and the Immigration and larly cited by the most senior official audiences around the Nationality Law Reports, and is courts of the common law world. Among his more impor­ completing work on his next world. He is dir·ector of the tant publications are a leading book, The Rights of Refugees University of Michigan's Program treatise on the refugee definition, under International Law. He in Refugee and Asylum Law, and The Law of Refugee Status, and an earned his J.SD. and LL.M. at Senior Visiting Research Associate interdisciplinary study of refugee Columbia University, and an LL.B. at Oxford University's Refugee law reform, Reconceiving at Osgoode Hall Law School of Studies Program. Hathaway has International Refugee Law. York University. been a visiting professor at the Hathaway established and directs Universities ofTokyo and the Refugee Caselaw Site

James C. Hathaway Don Herzog

Don Herzog is the Edson R. and both an A.M. and a Ph.D. Sunderland Professor of Law. His from Harvard University, where main teaching interests are he studied government. He political, moral. legal, and social joined the Political Science theory; constitutional interpreta­ Department at the University of tion; torts; and the First Michigan in 1983 and holds a Amendment. He is the author of joint appointment with that Without Foundations: Justification in department and the Law School. Political Theory, Happy Slaves. A Critique of Consent Theory, and Poisoning the Minds of the Lower Orders. Professor Herzog holds an A.B. from Cornell University

14

Roderick M. Hills Jr. teaches, Michigan branch of the ACLU Thought at the University of 1·esearches, and writes on and has written severa l briefs on Chicago. While attending law comparative federalism; race. behalf of other organizations school, Hills was a member of class, and land; educational law; including Bazzetta v. McGinnis in the Yale Low Journal and introduction to constitutional law; which he argued that the co-editor in chief of the Yale jurisdiction and choice of law; Michigan Department of Journal of Low & Humanities. land use controls; and local Corrections' visitation policies Following law school, he served government. His articles have violate visiting parents' 14th as a law clerk for the Hon. Patrick appeared in such journals as the Amendment rights to familial H igginbotham of the U.S Court Harvard Low Review, Stanford Low association. He earned his B.A. of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, Review, and the Supreme Court and J.D. degrees at Yale University. and prior to joining the U-M Review. Professor Hills is also a and was a Century Fellow with faculty, he taught at the University cooperating counsel with the the Committee on Social of Colorado School of Law.

Roderick M. Hills Jr. Paul Holland

Paul Holland's teaching and litiga­ ings. In 200 I, he appeared before ability of attorneys representing tion focus on issues affecting the Illinois Supreme Court and ch ildren in delinquency cases to children. He joined Michigan's successfully argued that a provi­ obtain the resources and support Child Advocacy Law Clinic as a sion of the state's termination necessary to achieve results that clinical assistant professor in 200 I. of parental rights statute was will help clients improve their Before that he taught in child­ unconstitutional. Professor lives. Professor Holland received related cl inics at Loyola University, Holland is a member of the his B.A. in history from Harvard Chicago. and Georgetown Michigan Public Defense Task University: his J.D., magna cum University Law Center. He has Force and a member of the laude, from New York University represented - and taught stu­ Advisory Board of the Midwest School of Law: and his LL.M. from dents to represent - clients in Region Juvenile Defender Center. Georgetown University Law delinquency, child welfare, special Through both of these organiza­ Center. where he was also an E. education and criminal proceed- tions, he works to improve the Barrett Prettyman Fellow.

Michigan's highly af'claimed Legal Practif't> Program was the first of its kind in the United Statt>s. Our students rect>ivt> individualized instruction in legal research and analysis, persuasive legal writing, and oral advoeacy from full-time legal practice professors, each 15 an expert in the Cl'aft of lt>gal writing.

Jill R Horwitz holds a B.A. from National Bureau of Economic law and economics. and torts. Northwestern University, and an Research, public affairs director She joined the Michigan Law M.P.P., J.D .. magna cum laude, and for the Planned Parenthood faculty in fall 2003. Ph.D. in health policy from Association of San Mateo Harvard University. Horwitz was County, and a teaching fellow in an editor for the Harvard Journal history at Phillips Academy. She is on Legislation. Following law a member of the bar of the school, she served as a law cler-k Commonwealth of for Judge Norman Stahl of the Massachusetts. Horwitz's research U.S Court of Appeals for the and teaching interests include First Circuit. She has been a health law, nonprofit corpora­ post-doctoral fellow at the tions, empirical research methods,

Jill R. Horwitz Robert L. Howse

Robert L. Howse is an sector. Professor Howse was on ofToronto. He also holds an internationally recognized the Faculty of Law at the LL.M. from the Harvard Law authority on international trade University ofToronto, was a School. In addition to his law and the co-author of a visiting professor at Harvard Law academic experience, Howse leading treatise in the field, The School, and taught in the served as the second secretary Regulation of International Trade. Academy of European Law, and vice-consul for the Canadian He serves as an American Law European University Institute, Embassy in Belgrade, and was a Institute Reporter on WTO Law, Florence, before joining the member of the Policy Planning and is a member of the faculty of Michigan Law faculty in 1999. He Secretariat in the Canadian the World Trade Institute. He received his BA in philosophy Foreign M1nistry. His extensive regularly advises or consults with and political science with high publications list includes books, international institutions such as distinction, as well as an LL.B., edited volumes, and articles in the OECD as well as the private with honors, from the University scholarly journals.

"The Legal Practice professors at the Law School are eminently qttal~fied. My summer employers rcerP stunned at. the quality of the work 1 did, primarily because they did not expect this caliber of rcorh·.from a first-year student. I kept a notebook of assignments and examples from the class and took it to 1vork. flt 16 some point during the summer, 1 used Pach type a,( writing we had covered in class. Other summer a.~sociates, not from the University o,( Michigan, even borrowed my notebook and used it to help them write their assignments."

Michael A. Satz, '00 Counsel, Nissan North Amel·ira fnc. Dallas, Texas

Douglas A. Kahn, the Paul G. income taxation, and his recent State Laws to draft a revised Kauper Professor of Law, teaches articles have been published in Unifonm Estate Tax Apportionment Tax Planning for Business the Florida Tax Review. His most Act, an ongoing commitment. Transactions, Taxation of recent co-authored article, "Gifts, Prior to beginning his academic Individual Income. Corporate Gafts and Gefts the Income Tax career. he practiced in Taxation, Partnership Tax, and Definition and Treatment of Washington, D.C., and served as Legal Process. He has written Private and Charitable Gifts and a trial attorney with both the widely on federal taxation and is a Principled Policy Justification for Civil and Tax Divisions of the the co-author of two casebooks, the Exclusion of Gifts from Department of Justice. A one on corporate taxation and Income" was published in the graduate of the University of one on taxation of transfers of Notre Dame Law Review. Kahn North Carolina and of George wealth. Professor Kahn has also sel-ves as the reporter for the Washington University Law written several textbooks on National Conference of School, he joined the Michigan those subjects and on individual Commissioners on Uniform Law School faculty in 1964.

Douglas A. Kahn Yale Kamisar

Yale Kamisa1~ the Clarence Justice in Our Time, and The Comments & Questions, all nine Darrow Distinguished University Supreme Court· Trends and editions. In addition, he has Professor of Law, is a nationally Developments (five annual written numerous articles on recognized authority on volumes). He wrote the chapter police interrogation and constitutional law and criminal on constitutional criminal confessions; right to counsel; procedure. A graduate of New procedure for The Burger Court: search and seizure; and York University and Columbia The Counter-Revolution That euthanasia and assisted suicide Law School, he has written Wasn·~ The Burger Years, and The and is widely quoted on these extensively on criminal law, the Warren Court: A Retrospective. He subjects. Professor Kamisa,­ administration of criminal justice, is also co-author of two widely taught at the University of and the "politics of crime." He is used casebooks: Modem Criminal Minnesota Law School from author of Police Interrogation and Procedure: Cases, Comments & 1957-64 and joined the Confessions: Essays in Law and Questions. all ten editions, and University of Michigan law faculty Policy and co-author of Criminal Constitutional Law: Cases, in 1965.

''/credit the Legal Practice Program w ith giving me the skills necessary to write good Law School exams . lo purtil"ipate in th e editing of legal journals. to pet:f'orm well in swtwte r associate positions, and to la nd a federa l appellate clerkship . ., 17 Emi ly Palal'io,. "02 \ ssol'ia te. '\1i1Jer Canfield Paddoek & Stone :\nn \dwr. Michi~an

Ellen D. Katz teaches and writes Souter of the Supreme Court of Rev. I 179 (Symposium, 200 I); in the areas of property, voting the United States. and for Judge "Race and the Right to Vote After rights and elections, legal history, Judith W. Rogers of the U.S Rice v. Cayetano," 99 Mich. L. Rev. and equal protection. Prior to Court of Appeals for the D.C. 491 (2000); and "Reinforcing joining the Law School faculty in Circuit. She earned her B.A. in Representation: Congressional 1999 as an assistant p rofesso~ history, summa cum laude and Phi Power to Enforce the Fourteenth she practiced as an attorney with Beta Kappa, from Yale College and Fifteenth Amendments in the the appellate sections of the U.S. and her J.D. from Yale Law Rehnquist and Waite Courts." Department of Justice's School, where she served as an Mtch. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2003). Environment and Nat ural articles editor of the Yale Law Resources Division and its Civil journal. Her recent articles include Division. Katz also served as a "Federalism, Preclearance, and judicial clerk for Justice D avid H. the Rehnquist Court," 46 Viii. L.

Ellen D. Katz Thomas E. Kauper

Thomas E. Kauper. the Henry M. In these positions, he worked on and Law at Harvard Law School. Butzel Professor of Law, is an matters ranging from executive Professor Kauper has written in antitrust expert. In recent years. power and treaty obligations to the fields of property and he has focused on international the application of American antitrust. and is co-author of antitrust and competition policy antitrust laws to international Property: An Introduction to the of the European Union. Professor transactions and conduct abroad. Concept and the Institution. He Kauper has twice served in He also served for 14 years as a earned both his A.B. and J.D. ranking positions with the United member of the American Bar degrees at the University of States Department of Justice, first Association Council of the Michigan. Following a clerkship as deputy assistant attorney Antitrust Section and for one with U.S. Supreme Court Justice general in the Office of Legal year served as vice-chairman of Potter Stewart, he practiced law Counsel and then as assistant the Section. Most recently, Kauper in Chicago and began his attorney general in charge of the spent the winter 2002 semester academic career at the Law Antitrust Division, the chief as the John M. Olin Visiting School in 1964. enforcement officer in that field. Professor of Business, Economics,

"What distinguishes Michigan s Legal Practice Prouram .fi·om a 11 y other la w school 's is that th e p rofessors, who are experienced lawyers and academics, teach you not simply the basics of legal research and writing. bw how to be extremely snccessfnl at it. My legal writing education prepared me well .for Ill)' sum mer intern- 18 ships and gave me an ad vantage over other interns, so that I wns able to make direct and immediate c-o ntributions to real cases. Further, it enabled me to secure a federal clerkship and petform consistently at the high level demanded by the judge."

Man·el a Sanc hez .. 'O J Assoeia te, Mayeto, B rown . Rowe & Maw C hicago, JUjn ois

James E. Krier is the Earl Warren Pollution and Policy, and Property Traynor. Chief Justice of the Del ano Professor of Law. His (5th edition), while his recent Supreme Court of California, and teaching and research interests art icles have been published in then practiced law for two years are primarily in the fields of the Harvard Law Review and the with Arnold & Porter in property, environmental law and Supreme Court Economic Review. Washington. D.C. He was a policy, and law and economics. He earned his B.S. with honors professor of law at UC LA and and he teaches courses on and his J.D. with highest honors Stanford before joining the property, trusts and estates. from the University ofW isconsin Michigan Law faculty in 1983, and behavioral law and economics, where he was articles editor of has been a visiting professor at and pollution policy. Professor the Wisconsin Law Review. After both Harvard University Law Krier is the author or co-author his graduation from law school in School and Cardozo School of of several books, including 1966 he served for one year as Law. Environmental Law and Policy, law clerk to the Hon. Roger J.

James E. Krier Richard 0. Lempert

Richard 0. Lempert is the Eric evidence by courts. His book, A prestigious JOurnals. A graduate Stein Distinguished University Modern Approach to Evidence, of Oberlin College and the U-M Professor of Law and Sociology. originally publish ed in 1977 and Law School, he also holds a Ph.D. The recipient of the Law & in its third edition (with Sam in sociology from the U-M. In Society Association 's Harry Gross and James Liebman as 2000, Lempert was named Kalven Jr. Prize for outstanding co-authors). is still a leading founding director of the socio-legal scholarship and a coursebook on evidence. University's Life Sciences, Values, fellow of the American Academy Professor Lempert is also the co­ and Society Program (LSVSP). of Arts and Sciences, he has author of An Invitation to Low and He is currently on leave, serving applied social science research to Social Science, and co-editor of as division director for the Social legal issues in the areas of juries, Under the ln~uence? Drugs and and Economic Sciences at the capital punishment, and the use the American Work Force. His National Science Foundation. of statistical and social science articles regularly appear in

"Michigan s reputation within the legal profession depend:; primarily upon th e legal sl..-ills o,/' its graduates. The praise I receivedfor the quality o,/'my legal writing and research the summer I clerl.·edfor ]ones, Day, Heavis & Pogue is th e best evidence I nw o,[/'e r for why Michigan is one o,/'the premier law schools in th e nation . Indeed. 1 cannot imagine how any legal edu.cution could be complete absent the individualized 19 inst ruction in legal research and analysis that Michigan s Legal Practice Program provides its students."

E r·i! ' Good man. "02 Judicial Cler·k to the Bon. WiUiam T. Bodoh. Chid' Bankwptcy J udgt' of the or· them Distl'ir·t of Ohio

Rochelle E. Lento is a clinical law since graduation has centered on Housing and Community professor and has been the the problems of cities. Lento has Development Law, and in 2002 director of the Legal Assistance become active locally and co-chaired its I I th N ational for Urban Communities Clinic nationally on issues of affordable Conference. Locally, she serves (LAUC) since 1991. LAUC housing and community on the boards of Community provides legal assistance to non­ development law. N ationally, Legal Resources, the Detroit profit community development Lento served as associate and Alliance for Fair Banking, Friends corporations and trains law chief editor of the ABA Journal of School of Detroit, and her own students in transactional skills. Affordable Housing and neighborhood association. Lento is a graduate of the Community Develo pment Low SUNY/College at Potsdam, and from I 997-200 I . She is on the the University of Detroit Law Governing Committee of the School. Her career before and ABA Forum on Affordable

Rochelle E. Lento Kyle D. Logue

Kyle D. Logue teaches and WJites articles include "Redistributing Investments. The committee in the areas of tax. torts, and Optimally: OfTax Rules, Legal Rules, produced an influential report, insurance. His articles have and Insurance" (with Ronen which has become the model for appeared in a variety of journals, Avraham), "Insuring Against universities and other institutions including the Chicago Law Review, Tenurism - and Crime" (with around the country seeking to the Michigan Law Review, and the Saul Levmore), 'The Genie and the resolve the tobacco-divestment Yale Law journal. Professor Logue Bottle: Collateral Sources and the question. Professor Logue attended has given numerous academic talks 9/ I I Victims Compensation Fund" Yale Law School, where he was an at universities around the country (with Kenneth Abraham), and Olin Scholar· and articles editor for He has also testified before ''Legal Transitions, Rational the Yale Law journal. He also Congress on tobacco control Expectations, and Legal Progress." clerked for the Hon. Patrick E. regulation, advocating a new federal In 1998 Logue chaired the Higginbotham and worked as a tax system of"smokers compen­ Universrty of Michigan's Advisory lawyer for Sutherland, Asbill & sation." Some of Logue's recent Committee on Tobacco Brennan in Atlanta.

20

Catharine A. MacKinnon, the ( 1993). She is published in scholarly See Kadic v. Karadzic, 70 FJd 232 Elizabeth A. Long Professor of Law, journals, including the Harvard Law (2d Cir. 1996), cert. denied 518 specializes in sex equalrty issues Review, in the popular press, U.S. I 005 ( 1996). She co-directs under constitutonal and including the New York Times, and in The Lawyers Alliance for Women international law. She also has many languages. She represented (LAW) Project of Equalrty Now, an taught at Yale, the Universrty of Muslim and Croat Bosnian women NGO promoting international sex Chicago, Harvard, Osgoode Hall, survivors of Serbian genocidal equalrty rights for women around Stanford, Basel (Switzerland), and sexual atrocities for a decade, the world. Professor MacKinnon Columbia, and practices and winning with co-counsel an award holds a B.A. from Smith College, a consults nationally and of damages of $745 million from a J.D. from Yale Law School, and a internationally. Her I 0 scholarly New York jury in August 2000. Ph.D. in political science from Yale books include Sex Equaliry (200 I), Their case pioneered the University. She is one of the most Toward a Feminist Theory of the recognition of rape as an act of widely-cited legal scholars in the State ( 1989), and Only Words genocide under international law. English language.

Catharine A . MacKinnon Bridget M. McCormack

Bridget M. McCormack, who is New York University School of wrote, with Andrea Lyon, the associate dean for clinical affairs, Law where she was a Root­ Criminal Defense Motions Manual is also a clinical professor of law Til den scholar. and her B.A. with for the State Appellate with the Michigan Clinical Law honors in political science and Defender's Office. McCormack's Program teaching both a criminal philosophy from Trinity College, current clinical practice, as well as defense clinic and a domestic Hartford. Connecticut. She has her research and scholarship, violence clinic. Before joining the worked as a staff attorney with focuses on women charged with faculty, McCormack was a the Office of the Appellate crimes against their partners. Robert M. Cover Fellow at Yale Defender and she was a senior­ Law School. As a Cover Fellow, trial attorney with the Criminal she taught and supervised stu­ Defense Division of the Legal dents in the Community Legal Aid Society, both in New York Services Clinic and the Prison City. McCormack has been Litigation Clinic. McCormack published in the University of earned her law degree from Pennsylvania Low Review and

The University of Michigan Law School faculty play a prominent role in shaping law and effef'ting change, at homf' and abroad, through scholarship, law refoem, and legal practice. 21

N ina A. Mendelson joined the teaching interests include Second Circuit. Professor ~ Michigan faculty after four years environmental law, legislation, Mendelson has also served as a (b t:l as an attorney with the administrative law, and fellow to the Senate Committee ~ Department of Justice's corporations. She earned her on Environment and Public (b en..... Environment and N atural A.B. in economics, summa cum Works and practiced law with ~ :::1 Resources D ivision, litigating and laude, from Harvard University, Heller. Ehrman, White & working with other federal where she was Phi Beta Kappa. McAuliffe of Seattle, where she agencies on rulemaking and new Her J.D. is from Yale Law School, litigated and advised clients on environmental policy initiatives. where she was an articles editor environmental. corporate, and She also advised on legislative of the Yale Low journal. After law land use matters. She also won matters and participated school, she clerked for Judge the Washington State Bar extensively in legislative Pierre Leval in the Sout hern Association's Thomas Neville negotiations. Assistant Professor District of New York and for Award for outstanding pro bono Mendelson's research and Judge John Walker. '66, on the service.

Nina A. Mendelson William I. Miller

William I. Mille~ the Thomas G. Feud, Law, and Society in Saga anthropology/ sociology by the Long Professor of Law, has been Iceland. He presently writes on Association of American a member of the University of emotions, mostly unpleasant Publishers. Professor Miller Michigan faculty since 1984. ones involving self-assessment, earned his B.A. from the Students have found that his and select vices and virtues. Thus University ofWisconsin and bloodfeuds course equips them his books The Mystery of Courage, received both a Ph.D. in English to handle axes as well as The Anatomy of Disgust, Humiliation, and a J.D. from Yale. He has also arguments in courtrooms. His and the soon to be real eased been a visiting professor at Yale, research used to center on saga Faking It (2003), which deals with the University of Chicago, the Iceland from whence the anxieties of role, identity. and University of Bergen, and materials studied in the posturings of authenticity. The Harvard. bloodfeuds class and his book Anatomy of Disgust was named Bloodtoking and Peacemaking: the best book of 1997 in

"In addition to prodncing cutting-edge scholarship. University of Michigan l-aw faculty members make their voices heard through direct involvemeut in legal disputes- by writing am.if'us briP_{~. participating in impact litigation , and bringing claims for indit·idual clients." 22 CorinnP Bf'ekwith. '92 Puhli!' Deft•nder St'r·vi!'t' of tlw Distr·icl of Columhia

Edward A. Parson's interests gaming, and related novel meth­ and the White House Office of include environmental policy, par­ ods for planning and policy analy­ Science and Technology Policy. ticularly its international dimen­ sis. His most recent book is He served on the N AS sions; the political economy of Protecting the Ozone Layer: Committee on Human regulation; the role of science Science and Strategy. Recent arti­ Dimensions of Global Change and technology in policy; and the cles have appeared in Science, and on the U.S. National analysis of negotiations, collective Climatic Change, Policy Sciences, Assessment of Impacts of decisions, and connicts. His Issues in Science and Technology, Climate Change. He holds recent research examines scien­ and the Annual Review of Energy degrees in physics (Toronto) and tific and technical assessment in and the Environment. Parson has management scie nce (British international policy-making; the worked for the International Columbia), and a Ph.D. in public policy implications of carbon­ Institute for Applied Systems policy from Harvard. He was for­ cycle management; international Analysis, the U.S. Congress Office merly a professional classical market-based policy Instruments; ofTechnology Assessment, the musician. and policy exercises, simulation- Privy Council Office of Canada.

Edward A. Parson Sallyanne Payton

Sallyanne Payton, the William Administrative Law and has of Public Administration. Professor W Cook Professor of Law, came served as a public member and Payton holds both B.A. and LL.B. to Michigan in 197 6 from senior fellow of the Administrative degrees from Stanford University Washington, D.C., where she was Conference of the United States chief counsel for the Urban Mass and as chair of the Administrative Transportation Administration of Law Section of the Association of the US DOT. earlier having been American Law Schools. Her staff assistant to the President on industry specialty is health law; the Domestic Council staff In the she has been active in the effort private practice of law she was to reform federal health care associated with Covington & financing and regulation. She is a Burling. She teaches fellow of the National Academy

"'The faculty bring life to their scholarship by being involved in the Life of the hm•. One torts professor is IIWIIrtging a tort suit against the o/lichigan Department of Corrections; one civil rights professor is a voluntePr attorney for the f"iCLU; one r·onstitutional lcuc professor regnlarly 1crites amicus briefs in constitutional/rut· cases. The Uichigan .faculty's multi-facetPd experience projects i11to the classroom and 23 mal.·esfor a more comprehensive Legal education."

..\.m) Y. Liu. '02 \ssoriah·. Sonrwnscht·in alh &. Ro~('nthal LLP Washington. D.C.

John A. E. Pottow eamed his J.D. laude and Phi Beta Kappa, at later with Wei I, Gotshal, and "'0 0 magna cum laude, at Harvard Law Harvard College, where he also Manges LLP in New York Pottow's .... School, where he also served as won numerous prestigious scholar­ principal practice focused on 0 treasurer and as a member· of the ships and prizes, including the bankruptcy and restructuring. ~ Board ofTrustees of the Harvard Thomas Hoopes Prize for Additionally, Pottow has under­ Law Review. While a law student, Undergraduate Research. Pottow taken a variety of pro bono causes, Pottow worked with Professor clerked for judges in two countries: including winning asylum for an Arthur R Miller on the supplement the Rt. Hon. Beverley McLachlin of Afghan national seeking gender­ to Wright, Miller~ and Cooper's the Supreme Court of Canada and based relief from the Taliban monumental Federal Practice & the Hon. Guido Calabresi of the regime. Procedure and helped to revise a U.S. Court of Appeals for the volume of the tr-eatise. He eamed Second Circuit. He practiced first his psychology degree, summa cum with Hill & Barlow in Boston and

John A. E. Pottow Richard Primus

Richard Primus is the author of constitutional law. the First argument in the Morris Tyler The American Language of Rights Amendment, the law of Moot Court of Appeals. After in which he uses tools from the employment discrimination, and graduating from law school, philosophy of language to the history of legal thought. Primus clerked for Judge Guido examine how the concept Primus graduated from Harvard Calabresi on the Second Circuit of rights has changed in response College with an A.B., summa cum and for U.S. Supreme Court to different political conditions at laude, in social studies. He then Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. He different times in American earned a D.Phil. in politics at then practiced law at the history. He also has written on Oxford, where he was a Rhodes Washington, D.C.. office of Jenner democratic theory, jury decision Scholar and the Jowett Senior & Block, where his work included making. equal protection, and the Scholar at Balliol College. Primus voting rights litigation. Primus role of dissent within the then attended Yale Law School, joined the law faculty in 200 I as American legal system. His where his distinctions included an assistant professor. teaching interests include the prize for the best oral

"In my asylum and re}itgee law class, we researched and solved n problem in international re.fitgee law that con}itsed courts, governments, and scholars everywhere. At the end of the term, we participated in a colloquitun for days of intense debnte with some o,f the most influential people in the .field from almost every 24 continent. Stndents tvith a years experience in the .field were debating international policymakers. And. at th e end, tee all agreed on a set of principles that hm·e now been cited tL·idely and even endorsed by administrative tribunals. l don't 1.-tWH' tchere else I could hal'e had that experience so early in Ill)' career."

Michael Kagan, '00 lnlf>l'llational Hefugt•t• Law Consultant. F'I'Onlit·•·s Ct'nlt'l' B<'irut, Lebanon

Adam C. Pritchard teaches the Harris School of Public Policy working in private practice. he corporate and securities law at at the University of Chicago. served as senior counsel in the the Law School. His current While at Virginia, he was an Olin Office of the General Counsel of research focuses on the effects Fellow in Law and Economics the SEC. Professor Pritchard has of fraud on securities markets and served as articles been a visit ing professor at the and the role of class action development editor on the Northwestern University School litigation in controlling fraud. His Virginia Law Review. After of Law and the Georgetown articles have appeared in the graduation, he clerked for Judge J. University Law Center, a visiting Business Lawyer. Virginia Law Harvie Wilkinson Ill of the scholar at the Securities and Review, Southern California Law United States Court of Appeals Exchange Commission, and a Review, and the Stanford Law for the Fourth Circuit and served visiting fellow in capital market Review. He holds B.A. and J.D. as a Bristow Fellow in the Office studies at the Cato Institute. degrees from the University of of the Solicitor General at the Virginia, as well as an M.PP from U.S. Depar·tment of Justice. After

Adam C. Pritchard Donald H. Regan

Donald H. Regan, the William W. GATT. A member of the He was also a Rhodes Scholar at Bishop Jr Collegiate Professor of American Academy of Arts and Oxford University, where he Law, is also a professor of Sciences, Professor Regan speaks earned a degree in economics, philosophy at the University of internationally on both and he has a PhD in philosophy Michigan. He teaches and writes international trade law and from the University of Michigan. on moral and political philosophy, philosophy issues. His book, Regan began his academic with a special interest in the Utilitarianism and Co-operation, teaching career at Michigan in theory of the good; constitutional shared the Franklin J. Matchette 1968. law, concentrating on federalism Prize of the American issues; and international trade Philosophical Association for law, particularly core issues such 1979-80. Professor Regan is a as the national treatment graduate of Harvard and the obligation and Article XX of the University ofVirginia Law School.

"Yiichiga 11 was one of th ose singular experiences for which I am deeply indebted. In four out ojjive classes my professor wrote the boolr that was bei11g used in the other law schools i11 the conntry. To sncceed there was to give you that extreme co11fidence thctt yot£ were getting the very best legal education that the United States has to offer.. , 25

Donald Hubt'l'l, '73 Founding Pa•·tnt'r. Hubt'rt. Fowler & Quinn Chicago, Illinois

Paul D. Reingold, is a clinical negotiation, and clinical law, and sabbatical Professor Reingold professor of law and director of is a past recipient of the L. Hart attended Gerry Spence's Trial the Michigan Clinical Law Wright teaching award. He has Lawyers College in Wyoming. He Program's Civil Litigation Clinic. also taught as a visiting professor has chaired and is currently a Prior to JOining the faculty in of law in Japan and in Spain, and member of the Executive 1983, Reingold served as a legal as a visiting clinical professor at Committee of Michigan's Institute services attorney, specializing in the Boston College Law School. of Continuing Legal Education cases against the state and He has served on the Board of and he is training to become a federal governments. His primary Directors of the Clinical Law court-appr-oved mediator for interests include civil rights Section of the American alternative dispute resolution. litigation, appellate practice, Association of Law Schools. and Professor Reingold earned his prisoners' rights, and civil he was a founding member of BA at Amherst College and his procedure. He teaches trial the editorial board of the Clinical J.D. at Boston University Law advocacy, litigation ethics, Law Review. On his most recent School.

Paul D. Reingold Nicholas 1. Rine

Nicholas J. Rine has extensive training for new lawyers beginning super·vision annually to the experience as a trial lawyer in practice in Legal Services Michigan Law students serving in private practice and has tried programs. In recent years, summer internships in Cambodia cases in a wide variety of state Professor Rine has spent several with human rights NGO's and and federal courts and agencies. periods of time in Cambodia. He government ministries as part of Since joining the clinical faculty in spent a portion of 2002 there the Law School's Cambodian Law 1989, he has taught in the working as a consultant for a and Development Program. He General Civil Clinic, the Child human rights NGO. and has received bachelor·s and law Advocacy Clinic. the Legal taught at the Faculty of Law and degrees from Wayne State Assistance for Urban the Community Legal Education University. During 1985-86, he Communities Clinic, the Asylum Center in Phnom Penh on a served as president of the and Refugee Law Clinic, and the Fulbright grant. While there in Michigan Trial Lawyers Women and the Law Clinic; and 2000, he published a textbook on Association. has taught ethics and negotiation legal ethics in English and Khmer. courses. He frequently provides Rine also provides support and

26

David A.Santacroce is a clinical appellate courts throughout the legal services to the indigent. He assistant professor with the United States. He continues to received an LL.M. from Columbia Michigan Clinical Law Program publish and speak widely on the University School of Law, where teaching in the General Civil topic. Santacroce is a founding he was named a Harlan Fiske Clinic. Professor Santacroce is member. director, officer of, and Stone Scholar, a J.D., cum laude, the former senior staff attorney general counsel to Equal Justice from Pace University School of for the Sugar Law Center for America. a national, nonprofit Law, where he was managing Economic and Social Justice in corporation that, under his editor of the Pace Law Review, Detroit. While there he managed direction, opened a disability law and a B.A. from Connecticut a programmatic worker's rights clinic and which, for the last ten College. campaign under the Worker years, has provided grants to law Adjustment and Retraining students who volunteer to work N otification Act in trial and with organizations providing civil

David A. Santacroce Carl E. Schneider

Carl E. Schneider holds the (with Marsha Garrison) a transfer responsibility for moral Chauncey Stillman Professorship casebook titled The Low of decisions to the people the law for Ethics. Morality, and the Bioethics: Individual Autonomy and regulates. Schneider is currently Practice of Law and is Professor Social Regulation. Professor studying how people make of Internal Medicine. He recently Schneider has investigated the decisions about entering a published The Practice of interaction between American profession and building Autonomy: Patients, Doctors, and law and American culture in an professional careers. For that Medical Decisions, which examines influential series of articles on investigation (to be published as how power to make medical moral discourse and family law. In At the Threshold: The Professional decisions is and should be divided those articles. he contends that Choices ofYoung Lawyers) he is between doctors and patients family law has increasingly currently interviewing a sample of and analyzes the role of abandoned moral language in 1998 graduates of the Michigan autonomy in American culture. analyzing the issues it confronts Law School. He has also recently published and has increasingly sought to

For over 30 years the Law School has offered clinical programs that foeus on thf' 27 dPvelopnwnt of f'Xpertise in client counseling, discovf't·y, nf'gotiation and mediation, lf'gal writing, aml trial skill s. Our dinies allow studt>nts to assume the role of praeticing attorneys, representing t·eal clients in mattet·s of great significance to tlw clients' lives .

Anne N. Schroth, a clinical state-supported office that is the University of Chicago, Phi assistant professor of law, was a jointly operated by the Law Beta Kappa. Schroth served as a staff attorney with AYUDA in School and Legal Services of student attorney and executive Washington, D.C.. representing South Central Michigan. Schroth director of the Har·vard Legal Aid immigrant and refugee victims of participated in developing a Bureau while earning her J.D. at domestic violence prior to collaborative grant proposal to Harvard Law School, cum laude. coming to the Law School in the Department of Justice She then clerked for the Hon. 1997. She developed the Poverty Violence Against Women Office Mary Johnson Lowe of the U.S. Law Clinic, and joined the on behalf of the Law School, District Court of the Southern Michigan Clinical Law Program Legal Services of South Central District of New York and faculty in 1998. Professor Schroth Michigan, and Domestic Violence practiced as an associate is the principle facul t y liaison to ProjectJSAFE House; the with Bernabei & Katz in the Michigan Poverty Law proposal was accepted and fully Washington, D C Program, Michigan's legal services funded. She earned her B.A. at

Anne N. Schroth Rebecca J. Scott

Rebecca J. Scott is the Charles Gregoria's Mule:The Meanings of Property on the Ground: Pigs. Gibson Distinguished University Freedom in the Arimao and Horses, Land and Citizenship in Professor of History at the Caunao Valleys. Cienfuegos, the Aftermath of Slavery, Cuba, University of Michigan and a spe­ Cuba, 1880-1899," Past and 1880-1909." Comparative Studies cialist on the history of slavery. Present 170 (February 200 I). She in Society and History 44 emancipation, and citizenship in is co-author. with Frederick (October 2002). She is currently plantation societies. She received Cooper and Thomas Holt. of finishing a book titled Degrees of an A.B. from Radcliffe College, an Beyond Slavery: Explorations of Freedom: Society after Slavery in M. Phil in economic history from Race, Labor, and Citizenship in Louisiana and Cuba. In 2002 the London School of Postemancipation Societies. With Professor Scott was elected to Economics, and a Ph.D. from Michael Zeuske (University of the American Academy of Arts Princeton University. She has Cologne) she has recently pub­ and Sciences. recently written "Reclaiming lished "Property in Writing.

"Th e skills !learned in th e General Litigation Clinic have been invaluable in Ill)' practice as a deputy public def ender. Mo st Public Def ender offices do not have the resources to train attorneys from scratch, a11d it is dijjicult to build those skills while ma11nging a busy caseload. F'or these reasons, th e clinics are crucial f or 28 new attorneys starting out in crimina l/au'."

Robyn Fass, '97 Attomey at Law, Offif'P of Lht> Publif' Dt'fender County of Santa Cwz, California

A. W Brian Simpson's primary University of Ghana. Professor Human Rjghts and the End of =0 Cl) interest is in the historical Simpson earned an M.A. and Empire: Britain and the Genesis of 0.. E development of law and legal a Doctorate of Civil Law from the European Convention; A History ..... institutions. He is an expert on the Oxfonc University He is a fellow of the Common Law of Contract; A lfJ European Convention and on (honorary) of Lincoln College. Biographical Dictionary of the human rights and frequently speaks Oxford, and a fellow of the Common Law; Cannibalism and the on these subjects in Europe and American Academy of Arts and Common Law; A History of the Land, the United States. Simpson is the Sciences and the British Academy. Law. Legal Theory and Legal History: Charles F and Edith J Clyne In June 200 I , he became Honorary In the Highest Degree Odious: Professor of Law at the Law Queen's Counsel. Simpson teaches Detention Without Trial in Wartime School and has held professorships Property. English Legal History. and Britain; and Leading Cases in the at the University of Kent. the The Boundaries of the Market at Common Law. University of Chicago. and the the Law School. His books include

A. W. Brian Simpson Philip Soper

Philip Soper, the James V and later received M.A. and Ph.D. studying philosophy at Oxford Campbell Professor of Law, degrees in philosophy from the University, and then practiced began his academic career at same institution. He received his two years in the General Michigan in 1973 where he J.D. degree, mogno cum laude, Counsel's Office at the Council teaches courses in contracts and from Harvard Law School in on Environmental Quality in legal and moral philosophy. He is 1969, where he was Supreme Washington, D.C. the author of A Theory of Low Court and note editor on the and The Ethics of Deference, as Harvard Low Review.The well as numerous articles in legal following year he served as law and moral philosophy. Professor clerk to Justice Byron R. White of Soper graduated summa cum the Supreme Court of the laude from Washington United States. Following the University in St. Louis in 1964 clerkship, he spent a year

"My child advocacy clinic experience prorided me with the tools I needed for my ow11 civillitigntion and criminal defense practice. /learned to synthesize investigative techniques, do .formal discovery and legal research, develop client relationships, and handle witnesses, along with all of the other practical sl.·ills a trial attorney must master." 29

Davi(L A. Na!'ht, '92 Sole Pt·artitioJwL Da\'id A. l'laeht PC Ann Adwt'. Michigan

Grace C. Tonner is a clinical broaden her understanding. professor and adjunct professor professor of law and director of Among her awards were the at Loyola Law School, directing the Law School's Legal Practice American Jurisprudence Award their legal writing program, and Program. She earned a B.A., in Secured Transactions in Real teaching Commercial Law, Sales. mogno cum laude, in political Property and the Benno Brink Contracts, and Insurance Law. science at California State Bankruptcy Award. She also She also was a partner in Tonner University at Long Beach, and served a judicial externship with & Matera law firm specializing in then went on to earn her· J.D .. the Hon. Robert L. Ordin, insurance coverage .Tonner cum laude, at Loyola Law School Bankruptcy Judge. and currently serves on the editorial in Los Angeles. Her emphasis in participated in the Small Business board for The Journal of the Legal law school was commercial law Administration Clinical Program. Writing Institute and the academic and she backed up her interests Tonner's previous experience has board for the Burton Awards for with honors and activities to included serving as an assistant Legal Achievement

Grace C. Tonner Molly Shaffer Van Houweling

Molly Shaffer Van Houweling Assigned Names and Numbers, H. Souter of the Supreme joined the Law School faculty in the company that oversees the Court of the United States. 2.002. as an assistant professor Internet D omain Name System, Van Houweling's teachi ng and after serving as a research fellow and as a research fellow at the research interests include intel­ at Stanford Law School's Center Berkman Center for Internet & lectual property, law and for Internet and Society. and as Society at Harvard Law School. technology, property, and president of Creative Commons, Van Houweling received a B.A. constitutional law. a nonprofit that facilitates sharing in political science from the of intellectual property. Van University of Michigan and a J.D. Houweling has also served as from Harvard Law School. She senior advisor to the president clerked for Judge Michael Boudin and Board of Directors of the of the U.S. Court of Appeals for Internet Corporation for the First Circuit and Justice David

·'J1y worh: as a student with the Uni·versity ofMichigcm Law School clinical programs illustrcttedfor me the strengths and the limitations of the law to impact social systems and the lives of ordinary people. Through expert guidance by clinical Jacu.lty and direct experience I learned to analyze problems, COIII11Wnicate per- 30 srwsively, negotiate settlement aareements. and prepare a.nd present a case at trial. Further. m.y clinical experiences established in me a meu.snre ofself-coJ(/idence that I did not previonsly possess. "

Ana~tasia L. Urtz.'9:~ Dean of Students SynH'USt' Cnivt>n;it)

Joseph Vi ning, the Harry Burns American Academy of Arts and structure and the real presence Hutchins Professor of Law, Sciences. He has lectured and of authority; From Newton's Sleep, practiced in Washington, D.C., written in the fields of legal on the legal form of thought and and has served with the philosophy, administrative law, its general implications; and The Department of Justice and with corporate law, comparative law, Humanity of Science, on the the President's Commission on and criminal law, and he is the world that makes law possible. Law Enforcement and the author of Legal Identity, a book Vining is a graduate ofYale Administration of Justice. In 1983 on the nature of the person University and Harvard Law he was a Senior Fe llow of the recognized and constituted by School and holds a degree in National Endowment for the law; The Authoritative and the history from Cambridge Humanities, and in 1997 he was Authoritarian, on the nature of University. a Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio the person speaking for law and Fellow. He is a member of the the relation between institutional

Joseph Vining Lawrence W. Waggoner

Lawrence W. Waggoner is the (Third) of Property (Wills and from Oxford University. He later Lewis M. Simes Professor of Law Other Donative Transfers), a practiced law with Cravath, at Michigan. He has been active prOJed that is ongoing.Volume Swaine & Moore in New York in law reform in the field of wills, of the new Restatement was City. and he served as a captain trusts, and future interests. As the published in 1999, and volume 2 in the U.S. Army from 1966 to director of research and chief was published in 2003. He is also 1968. Professor Waggoner came reporter for the Joint Editorial the co-author of a casebook and to Michigan from the University Board for Uniform Trust and several articles in these fields. He ofVirginia in 1974. Estate Acts, he was the principal graduated from the University drafter of the Uniform Probate of Cincinnati and the University Code revisions completed in the of Mich igan Law School. As a 1990s. He currently serves as Fulbright Scholar. he earned a reporter for the Restatement doctor of philosophy degree

"In my five years of private practice after graduating from the Law Schoof, I had the privilege of represent­ ing eleven rejitgees in the asylum process pt·o bono. My level of commitment to public service work is the direct result of the Cenernl Clinic and is now reflected in my current position. The Chnic was a demanding and time-consuming class. But at the end of the semester, I felt as though cdl of the work had been more than 3I worth it."

Charles Dm·oss, '96 Assistant U.S. Attomey. Uni ted States Attorney's Offiee Southem District of Flo !'ida

Mark D. West. the Nippon Life Associations. He has studied and effects of institutions and Professor of Law, is the director taught at the University ofTokyo institutional change in Japanese of both the Japanese Legal and Kyoto University, and while corporate life and related areas. Studies program and the Center in practice with the New York West earned his B.A., magna cum for International and law firm of Paul. Weiss, Rifkin d. laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from Comparative Law at the Law Wharton & Garrison, he spent Rhodes College, and his J.D. with School, as well as the U-M a year in Tokyo conducting an multiple honors from Columbia Center for the Japanese Studies. investigation for a Japanese University School of Law, where In 2002, Professor West trading company that had he was notes and comments spearheaded a first -of-its-kind incurred the largest individual editor for the Columbia Law joint symposium on legal fraudulent trading loss in history. Review. He clerked for the Hon. education, held in Tokyo and His current research focuses on Eugene H. Ni ckerson of the U.S. hosted by the Law School and two issues: the role of law in District Court for the Eastern the Japan Federation of Bar everyday life in Japan, and the District of New York.

Mark D. West Peter K. Westen

Peter K. Westen's principal Bogota, Colombia, where he following year in Vienna on scholarly interests are in the advised the Colombian Ministry an Austrian State scholarship fields of criminal law and legal of Economic Development on studying contemporary Austrian theory, and he is the author of commercial code reform: and, political history, and then earned SpeakJng of Equality: The Rhetoric when he returned to the United his J.D from the University of of "Equality" in Moral and Legal States, he became an associate in California, Berkeley, where he Discourse. Prior to JOining the the Washington, D.C., office of was editor in chief of the Law School faculty Professor Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & California Law Review. He joined Westen served as law clerk to Garrison and appeared as the Michigan Law faculty in 1973 Justice William 0. Douglas of the counsel in several cases in the and was a Guggenheim Fellow in Supreme Court of the United U. S. Supreme Court. Westen 1981 . He is now the Frank C States; was a fellow of the earned his B.A. from Harvard Millard Professor of Law. International Legal Center in College in 1964. He spent the

32

James Boyd White, the L. Hart previously taught at the Constitutional Cnminal Procedure Wright Collegiate Professor of University of Colorado and the (with Scarboro); When Words Law, is also a professor of Engl ish, University of Chicago. He is a Lose Their Meaning; Heracles' Bow: adjunct professor of classica l member of the American Essays in the Rhetoric and Poetics studies, and chair of the Michigan Academy of Arts and Sciences of the Law; justice as Translation; Society of Fellows. He is a and the American Law Institute. "This Book of Starres": Learning to graduate of Amherst College, He has received fellowships from Read George Herbe rt; Acts of Harvard Law School, and the Guggenheim Foundation and Hope: The Creation of Authority in Harvard Graduate School. After the National Endowment for the Literature; Law, and Politics; From graduation from law school he Humanities, and in 1997-98 was Expectation to Experience: Essays spent a year as a Sheldon Fellow a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar. on Law and Legal Education ; and in Europe and then practiced law White has published numerous most recently The Edge of in Boston for two years. He has books: The Legal Imagination; Meaning.

James Boyd White James J. White

James J. White has written on serves as the Robert A. Sullivan Code. He received the L. Hart many aspects of commercial law Professor of Law. Professor Wright Award for Excellence in and has published the most White has served as the Teaching for 200 1-02 and the widely recognized treatise reporter for the Rev ision of Homer Kripke Achievement Uniform Commercial Code (with Article 5 of the Uniform Award given by the American Summers). He is also the author Commercial Code; he is a College of Commercial Finance of several case books on member of the National Lawyers. Professor White earned commercial, bankruptcy. and Conference of Commissioners his B.A., magna cum laude and banking law. Professor White on Uniform State Laws and has Phi Beta Kappa, from Amherst practiced privately in Los Angeles served on several American Law College and his J.D., Order of the before beginning his academic Institute and NCCUSL Coif, from the University of career at the University of committees dealing with revision Michigan Law School. Michigan in 1964. He currently to the Uniform Commercial

The Univer·sity of Michigan Law School faculty is passionate about helping their students lf'arn the law hoth inside and outside the classroom. 33

Christina B. Whitman, a former the United States. Her research use of legal language to conceal editor in chief of the Michigan interests include federal courts, and reveal responsibility. Law Review, holds three degrees constitutional litigation, torts, and Whitman served as associate fmm the University of Michigan, feminist jurisprudence. Whitman dean for academic affairs for the including a law degree and a is also a professor ofWomen's Law School from 1997-200 I, and graduate degree in Chinese Studies at the University and in November 200 I , she was literature. She joined the serves on the Executive named the Francis A. Allen Michigan law faculty in 1976, Committee of the Institute for Collegiate Professor of Law. after serving as law clerk to Research on Women and Judge Harold Leventhal of the Gender. She is interested in U.S. Court of Appeals for the questions of responsibility and D.C. Circuit and to Justice Lewis justice, particularly as they arise Powell of the Supreme Court of in cultural conflicts, and in the

Christina B. Whitman AFFl L I ATED 0YERSE ,\ S E -\ CULTY

Christine Chinkin

Christine Chinkin is Professor of of London in 1971; an LL.M. from such universities as the N ational International Law at the London the University of London in University of Singapore, H ong School of Economics and Pol itical 1972; a second LL.M. from Yale Kong University Law School, the Science, University of London. University in 198 I; and a Ph.D. International Law Institute of She is an internationally from the University of Sydney in China, and the European respected scholar of public 1990. Formerly dean of the law University Institute. She also is a international law, alternative faculty at the University of member of the editorial board of dispute resolution, international Southampton and a member of the American journal of criminal law, human rights, and the law faculty at the University lnt~ rnotionol Low. the intersection of feminist of Sydney, she has served as a jurisprudence and international senior or guest lecturer on law. Chinkin received an LL.B. international law and with honors from the University international human rights at

"I have f ound th e f aculty at the Law School to be tremendously interes ted in th e students. 1 sp ent several hours discussing a research proj ect with one prof essor who th enfollotced ttp with me after our con versation with add itional suggestions. This was p a rticularly generous, because I was not a student in any of his classes." 34 Ma delein e f' indle) . .). 0 ./M. P. P. Candidate• University of Mic- higa n

Hanoch Dagan is a professor at and he is often invited to do lec­ California Low Review. He has Tel-Aviv University Law School tures and presentations in his taught courses and seminars at in Israel and a frequent visiting areas of interest. He wrote the Law School on property law, professor at the University of Unjust Enrichment: A Study of American legal theory, property Michigan Law School. Professor Private Low and Public Values, and theory. and restitution and unjust Dagan received his LL.M. and is currently completing a new enrichment. J.S.D. from Yale Law School after book The Fourth Pillar: The Low receiving his LL.B., summa cum and Ethics of Restitution. Recent laude, from Tel Aviv University. He articles have been published in is widely published in both the Texas Low Review, Yale Low English and Hebrew on private journal, and Michigan Low Review, law theory, takings law, property and are forthcoming in the law and theory, and restitution, Columbia Low Review and the

Hanoch Dagan J. Christopher McCrudden

J. Christopher McCrudden non-practicing Barrister-at -Law of several Journals. including teaches in the areas of (Gray's Inn); and an Overseas European Public Law, the Oxford international, European, and Affiliated Professor of Law at the journal o( Legal Studies, the comparative human rights, and is University of Michigan Law International journal o( interested in the relationship School. McCrudden holds an Discrimination and the Law, and between international economic LL.B. from Queen's University, the journal o( International law and labor rights. He is Belfast an LL.M. from Yale, and a Economic Law, as well as being currently writing a book entitled: D. Phil. from Oxford. He co-editor of the Law in Context Buying Social justice about the specializes in human rights (inter­ series, and he serves on the relationship between public national, European and European Commission's Expert procurement and equality. He is comparative), and currently Network on the Application of Fellow and Tutor in Law at concentrates on the relationship the Equality Directives and is a Lincoln College, Oxford; between international economic member of the Procurement Professor of Human Rights Law law and human rights. He Board for Northern Ireland. in the University of Oxford; a is a member of editorial boards

"Joy. That s the best possible expPrience yon can have as a law student: the joy of leaming. This Law School gave me that. It brought out Ill)' best instincts and gave me the opportunity to excel, contribute, and enjoy at the same time." 35 David Baker Lt>wis, '70 Chainnan, Lewis & Munday, a Pr·ofpssional Cor·por·ation Detwit, Michigan

International Court of Justice International Law. Since 1997, he agent and counsel in cases Judge Bruno E. Simma first came has been a member of the Law before the International Court of to the Law School in 1986 as a School's Affiliated Overseas Justice and has provided visiting professor. From 1987 to Faculty. Some of his other expertise for conflict -prevention 1992, he held a joint appointment experience includes serving as activities of the UN Secretary on the faculty while also serving dean of the Munich Faculty of General. He serves as a member on the UN Committee on Law, being a member of the UN of the Court of Arbitration in Economic, Social and Cultural International Law Commission, Sports of the International Rights. and as vice president of serving as Professor of O lympic Committee. He is also the German Society of International Law and European co-founder and co-editor of the International Law. In 1995, Simma Community Law. and as director European journal o( International was both a visiting professor at of the Institute of International Law. the Law School and a lecturer at Law at the University of Munich. The Hague Academy of Professor Simma has been co-

Bruno E. Simma "My love for Michigrm is profound for tilt" simple reason that the faculty tal.·e students and our intellectual processes seriously. The Socratic method works in two direction~: Professors and students a~lr questions of each other. Nothing is taken as settled. and that s as it should be in law." 36 Amna Akbar·. J.D. CandidatP Univer·sity of Mil"higan Law Sdwol Facu lty photography by Marcia Ledford , University of Michigan Photo Sevices

TH E UN IVE RSITY OF MI CHIGAN, as an equal THE REGENTS OF THE opportunity/affirmative action employe r, UNIVERS ITY OF MICHIGAN complies with all applica bl e federal and state laws rega rding nondi sc rimination and affirmati ve Dav id A. Brandon, Ann Arbor ac ti on, in cluding Title IX of th e Ed uca ti on Laurence B. Deitch, Bin gham Farm s Amendments of 1972 and Section 504 of th e Olivia P. Maynard, Goodrich Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The Uni \'e rsity of Rebecca McGowan, Ann Arbor Michi ga n is committed to a poli cv of An drea Fisc her 1 ewman, Ann Arbor nondisc rimination and equal opportunity for all And rew C. Ri chner, Grosse Pointe Park persons rega rdl ess of ra ce, sex, color, religion, S. Martin Taylor, Grosse Pointe Farms creed, nati onal origin or ancestry, age , Kath erin e E. White, Ann Arbor marital status, sex ual orien tati on, di sa bility, or Mary Sue Coleman, ex officio Vieh1 am-era ve teran statu s in em pl oyment, ed uca ti onal prog r~m1 s and ac ti viti es, and admiss ions. Inquiri es or complaints may be addressed to th e Senior Director for Institutional Equi ty and Title IX/Secti on 504 Coordinator, Office for Institutional Equity, 2072 Adm inistrative Services Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-1432, 734-763-0235 , T il' 734-647-1388. For oth er Uni ve rsity of Michiga n information ca ll 734-764-1 817.