DOCSLIB.ORG

Download Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

UCLA LAW The Magazine of UCLA School of Law Box 951476 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1476 VOLUME 31 VOLUME | NUMBER 1 NOW IS UCLA THEUCLA SCHOOL TIME OF LAW ALUMNI AND FRIENDS LAW GIVING BACK AND BREAKING RECORDS! ASTOUNDING RESULTS IN 2008 FOR PRIVATE FUNDRAISING Thanks to momentum built up over the past few years for the $100 MILLION CAMPAIGN FOR UCLA SCHOOL OF LAW: UCLA Law closed biggest fundraising year ever in 2008 – BRINGING IN MORE THAN $30 MILLION IN PRIVATE SUPPORT FROM ALUMNI AND FRIENDS. UCLA Law has MORE THAN DOUBLED THE NUMBER OF ENDOWED CHAIRS to recruit and retain faculty. The ALUMNI PARTICIPATION RATE for alumni giving back has exploded – UP FROM 16 PERCENT F SIX YEARS AGO TO 31 PERCENT THIS YEAR! This puts UCLA Law alumni in the top five of all ALL 2008 American law schools for generosity in giving back. Law Firm Challenge leads the way in alumni giving. Number of firms reaches record-breaking 76 firms with 75 percent overall alumni giving participation rate. 32 FIRMS WORLDWIDE REACH EXTRAORDINARY 100 PERCENT ALUMNI GIVING. 205275_Cover_r3.indd 1 9/10/2008 11:06:17 AM 100% The worldwide community of UCLA School of Law alumni has rallied to provide its alma mater with unprecedented philanthropic support during the fiscal year that ended June 30. An astonishing 75 percent of alumni participating in the 2008 Law Firm Challenge made gifts to the school, with the firms listed here—27 of the 68 Challenge firms—achieving 100 percent participation in giving. GROUP I (30+ UCLA LAW ALUMNI) GROUP II (11-29 UCLA LAW ALUMNI) PARTICIPATION: 86% PARTICIPATION: 66% Cox Castle & Nicholson LLP - 34 alumni Christensen, Glaser, Fink, Jacobs, Weil UCLA LAW UCLA Law Board of Advisors UCLA Law Alumni Association Tamar C. Stein ’77 and Douglas Snyder ’81 & Shapiro, LLP - 11 alumni The Magazine of UCLA School of Law Board of Directors ESENTATIVES Brett J. Cohen ’85 Fall 2008 | Vol. 31 | No. 1 | Fall 2008 Michael T. Masin ’69 Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP - 52 alumni EPR © 2008 Regents of the University of California CO -CHAIR Thomas H. Mabie ’79 Ruth E. Fisher ’80, Wayne W. Smith ’72 Fulbright & Jaworski, LLP - 13 alumni PRESIDENT and David S. Egdal ’03 Joseph Park ’94 Kenneth Ziffren ’65 & R UCLA School of Law Office of External Affairs CO -CHAIR The Honorable Joe W. Hilberman ’73 Latham & Watkins LLP - 98 alumni Kirkland & Ellis LLP - 17 alumni Box 951476 VICE PRESIDENT IRMS James D. C. Barrall ’75 and Allen Chiu ’05 Philip Chen ’00 Los Angeles, California 90095-1476 Nancy L. Abell ’79 Donna Cox Wells ’92 James D. C. Barrall ’75 PAST PRESIDENT - 34 alumni - 11 alumni Michael H. Schill, Dean and Professor of Law Manatt, Phelps & Phillips LLP Littler Mendelson, P.C. Jonathan F. Chait ’75 100% F Margaret Levy ’75 and Nancy Whang ’00 Keith A. Jacoby ’90 Laura Lavado Parker, Associate Dean, External Affairs Stephen E. Claman ’59 Diego A. Arp ’03 Lauri L. Gavel, Director of Communications Melanie K. Cook ’78 Joshua M. Briones ’99 Paul, Hastings, Janofsky Loeb & Loeb LLP - 16 alumni & Walker LLP - 42 alumni Karen R. Thorland ’94 Editors Deborah David ’75 Michael H. Chang ’95 Nancy L. Abell ’79 and Heather A. Morgan ’94 Lauri L. Gavel, Director of Communications Hugo D. de Castro ’60 Leslie Cohen ’80 Milbank Tweed Hadley Sara Wolosky, Communications Officer David J. Epstein ’64 Kathleen H. Drummy ’77 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & McCloy LLP - 18 alumni Edwin F. Feo ’77 Lawrence P. Ebiner ’85 & Flom LLP - 37 alumni David A. Lamb ’79 Design David Fleming ’59 Rasha L. Gerges ’01 Harriet S. Posner ’84, Jeffrey Cohen ’88, Frank Lopez, Manager of Publications and Graphic Design Arthur N. Greenberg ’52 Elyssa M. Getreu ’99 David Eisman ’93 and Nathaniel Jackson ’05 Quinn, Emanuel, Urquhart, Oliver Bernard A. Greenberg ’58 Michael S. Josephson ’67 & Hedges LLP - 12 alumni Writers Antonia Hernandez ’74 Karin T. Krogius ’82 Robert Becher ’97 Jeremy Deutchman Margarita Palau Hernandez ’85 Elaine W. Mandel ’92 Sara Wolosky Joseph K. Kornwasser ’72 The Honorable Jon M. Mayeda ’71 White & Case - 13 alumni Stewart C. Kwoh ’74 Jay F. Palchikoff ’82 Jim Cairns ’88 and Sayema Hameed ’02 Contributors Rachel Estrada Victor B. MacFarlane ’78 Wilma J. Pinder ’76 (UO P T 10 UCLA LAW ALUMNI) Cathy Yu The Honorable Louis M. Meisinger ’67 Arthur F. Radke ’79 GROUP III PARTICIPATION: 78% Wendy Munger ’77 George H. Ruiz ’92 Photography Greg M. Nitzkowski ’84 J. Frederick Runkel ’81 Arnold & Porter LLP - 7 alumni Ervin Cohen & Jessup LLP - 10 alumni Liner Yankelevitz Sunshine Edward Carreon, Carreon Photography Nelson C. Rising ’67 The Honorable George P. Schiavelli ’74 Amy B. Levin ’01 and Sean O. Morris ’96 David R. Eandi ’75 & Regenstreif LLP - 9 alumni Todd Cheney, ASUCLA Photography Paul S. Rutter ’78 Fred W. Slaughter ’99 Joseph Taylor ’87 Marcelo Coelho, Marcelo Coelho Photography Richard V. Sandler ’73 Councilmember Jack S. Weiss ’92 Ballard Rosenberg Golper Holme Roberts & Owen LLP - 3 alumni Don Liebig, ASUCLA Photography Ralph J. Shapiro ’58 & Savitt LLP - 2 alumni Lawrence Ebiner ’85 Osborn Maledon, P.A. - 2 alumni Rich Schmitt, Rich Schmitt Photography The Honorable David Sotelo ’86 John B. Golper ’75 Geoffrey M. T. Sturr ’90 William Short, ASUCLA Photography Bruce H. Spector ’67 Horgan, Rosen, Beckham The Honorable Kim Wardlaw ’79 Bird, Marella, Boxer, Wolpert, Nessim, & Coren, LLP - 4 alumni Pachulski Stang Ziehl Young Jones Printer Drooks & Lincenberg, APC - 5 alumni Mel Aranoff ’75 & Weintraub LLP - 10 alumni The Castle Press Robert J. Wynne ’67 Dorothy Wolpert ’76 Ira D. Kharasch ’82 Pasadena, California Howrey LLP - 7 alumni Bonne Bridges Mueller O’Keefe Richard J. Burdge ’79 Snell & Wilmer LLP - 8 alumni & Nichols LLP - 2 alumni Josette Mollica ’01 Cover photo: Don Liebig, ASUCLA Photography David J. O’Keefe ’64 Jaffe and Clemens - 3 alumni Daniel Jaffe ’62 Sonnenschein, Nath On the cover: UCLA Law alumni and students from Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Christie, Parker & Hale, LLP - 6 alumni & Rosenthal LLP - 8 alumni Flom LLP outside their downtown Los Angeles office. Thirty-seven UCLA Law alumni are employed by the firm. Robert A. Green ’75 and Jonas Hodges ’06 Levene, Neale, Bender, Rankin Arthur Levine ’66 & Brill LLP - 3 alumni First row from left: Vanessa Yorke ’10; Jeffrey Cohen ’88; Rakhi Patel ’09; Jacob Hodes ’07 De Castro West Chodorow Glickfeld Juliet Oh ’00 Stutman Treister & Glatt - 6 alumni Second row: Harriet Posner ’84 & Nass, Inc. - 6 alumni Eric Winston ’98 Top: Randy Sims ’09 Hugo D. de Castro ’60 205275_Cover_r1.indd 2 9/4/2008 6:43:11 AM UCLA LAW Magazine | 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 4 29 32 Message from Faculty Campaign How UCLA Law the Dean Kickoff Trains Lawyers 53 71 72 76 Emmett Center Williams Institute Milestone for Class Notes on Climate Impacts Policy Mark Willits '08 Change Also inside... 28 Sandra Day O'Connor Visits UCLA Law 52 Michael T. Masin Scholars 54 Alumni of the Year 60 UCLA-RAND Center for Law and Public Policy 62 Sanela Diana Jenkins Clinic on International Justice 68 Reunions 2008 70 Law Firm Challenge 74 2008 Commencement 88 In Memoriam 205275_Guts_r1.indd 1 9/4/2008 7:02:09 AM 2 | UCLA LAW Magazine MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN Curriculum reform is in the air at American law schools. Spurred on by a recent Carnegie Foundation report, which found that law schools are not effectively training students in the skills necessary to be lawyers, faculties and students are examining whether the needs of society and the profession are being served by how law is taught today. As befits the youngest major law school in the nation located in the most dynamic part of the country, UCLA Law has been and will remain in the forefront of educational innovation. With this issue of the UCLA Law Magazine, we celebrate some aspects of our innovative approach to the teaching of the law and highlight some of our path-breaking programs that bridge the gap between the academy and the world of practice. As the practice of law has become ever more complex, a good lawyer needs to know more than abstract legal doctrines. Our graduates need to learn about specific substantive areas of practice, about the skills superlative practitioners must possess and about the ethical standards to which they should aspire. In ad- dition, our graduates need to master some of the insights of other disciplines regardless of whether they plan to become litigators, corporate lawyers, public defenders or professors. 205275_Guts.indd 2 8/29/2008 12:37:59 PM UCLA LAW Magazine | 3 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN I am proud to say that while some law schools have newly discovered that they are training lawyers, UCLA Law has never forgotten that first and foremost we are preparing legal professionals. More than three decades ago, under the leadership of Paul Bergman, David Binder and Paul Boland, our school pioneered a vision of clinical education that became the standard for other schools to emulate. And, more than a decade ago, we were among the first law schools in the nation to create academic concentrations, beginning with the creation of the Business Law and Policy Program in 1995. In the ensuing years, as the practice of law has become more specialized our programs have grown with a dynamism that befits our city. Today, students can select from a smorgasbord of 25 separate clinical offerings ranging from Depositions & Discovery to Mergers & Acqui- sitions to Asylum & Human Rights. In addition to our renowned Business Law and Policy Program, our students can specialize in fields as varied as Critical Race Theory, Entertainment and Media, Law and Philosophy and Public Interest Law and Policy.
Recommended publications

  • Q&A with Craig Cummings and Kelly Perdew

    OCT. 2017 V OL. 5 | ISS U E 142 R E P O R T Q&A with Craig Cummings and Kelly Perdew of Moonshots Capital. Principle Series: Family Office Insights sits down with two West Point graduates—Craig Cummings, Co-Founder & General Partner, and Kelly Perdew, Co-Founder & Managing General Partner, of Moonshots Capital to discuss their early stage venture capital fund that invests in exceptional entrepreneurs with world-changing ideas that frequently, though not exclusively, invest in companies founded by top talent military veteran entrepreneurs. Family Office Insights is a voluntary, “opt-in” collaborative peer-to-peer community of single family offices, qualified investors and institutional investors. If you care to learn more, and perhaps join the community, you are welcome to visit us here at FamilyOfficeInsights.com P AGE 1 Q: Tell us about your background and your company, Moonshots Capital. A: [CRAIG CUMMINGS: CO-FOUNDER & GENERAL PARTNER] Kelly and I are both West Point graduates. I ended up serving in the Army for 17 years, most of that time as an Intelligence Officer with the National Security Agency (NSA). During my service, I deployed to Afghanistan with the Joint Special Operations Command where I earned the Bronze Star. I also completed my Ph.D. in Political Science with a minor in Econometrics from Columbia University and then returned to West Point to serve as an Assistant Professor of Political Science. I left the military to scratch the proverbial entrepreneurial itch. In 2009, I co-founded a company called BTS to design, build, and deploy the first cellular network on to a battlefield.
  • What Lawyers, What Edge? Michael E

    What Lawyers, What Edge? Michael E

    Hofstra Law Review Volume 36 | Issue 2 Article 16 2007 What Lawyers, What Edge? Michael E. Tigar Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/hlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Tigar, Michael E. (2007) "What Lawyers, What Edge?," Hofstra Law Review: Vol. 36: Iss. 2, Article 16. Available at: http://scholarlycommons.law.hofstra.edu/hlr/vol36/iss2/16 This document is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hofstra Law Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons at Hofstra Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tigar: What Lawyers, What Edge? WHAT LAWYERS, WHAT EDGE? Michael E. Tigar* I. INTRODUCTION When Monroe Freedman called and said that the conference was to be titled "Lawyering at the Edge," my response was like that of Professor Steven Gillers. I said, "the edge of what?" An edge implies a shape, an area, and theoretically on this surface, we are to localize lawyer behavior, and, again as Steven Gillers recognized, the rules cannot define the edge. They simply describe ways of seeing it. These ways of seeing or interpreting are influenced by the independence of the bar as an institution and the requirement of lawyer autonomy, as well as by the content of the rules themselves. Some of the rules, such as the ones that require zeal on behalf of clients when we are engaged in advocacy, operate under social and historical circumstances that make it inevitable that the edge will be difficult to define.
  • University of Pennsylvania Law Review

    University of Pennsylvania Law Review

    University of Pennsylvania Law Review FOUNDED 1852 ________________ Formerly American Law Register ________________________ VOL. 157 APRIL 2009 NO.4 ARTICLE PROSECUTORIAL REGULATION VERSUS PROSECUTORIAL ACCOUNTABILITY † STEPHANOS BIBAS No government official has as much unreviewable power or discretion as the prosecutor. Few regulations bind or even guide prosecutorial discretion, and fewer still work well. Most commentators favor more external regulation by legis- latures, judges, or bar authorities. Neither across-the-board legislation nor ex post review of individual cases has proven to be effective, however. Drawing on man- agement literature, this Article reframes the issue as a principal-agent problem and suggests corporate strategies for better serving the relevant stakeholders. Fear of voters could better check prosecutors, as could victim participation in individ- † Professor, University of Pennsylvania Law School. B.A., Columbia; B.A., M.A., Oxford; J.D., Yale. E-mail: stephanos *dot* bibas *at* gmail *dot* com. Thanks to Rachel Barkow, Richard Bierschbach, Paul Butler, Adam Cox, Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar, Margareth Etienne, Jeffrey Fagan, Jacob Gersen, Bernard Harcourt, Todd Henderson, Douglas Lichtman, Erik Luna, Richard McAdams, Tracey Meares, John Pfaff, Randal Picker, Eric Posner, Margaret Raymond, Jacqueline Ross, Carol Steiker, Lior Strahilevitz, Ronald Wright, and participants in the University of Chicago Crimi- nal Justice Roundtable for their thoughts and comments and to Jordan Esbrook and Brian Raimondo for research assistance. (959) 960 University of Pennsylvania Law Review [Vol. 157: 959 ual cases. Scholars have largely neglected the most promising avenue of reform, namely changing the internal structure and management of prosecutors’ offices. Leaders could do more to develop office cultures, norms, and ideals that value more than maximizing conviction statistics.
  • 10 Things the Ethical Lawyer Can Learn from the OJ Trial Richard Jolley and Brian Augenthaler

    10 Things the Ethical Lawyer Can Learn from the OJ Trial Richard Jolley and Brian Augenthaler

    4/12/2017 10 Things the Ethical Lawyer Can Learn From the OJ Trial Richard Jolley and Brian Augenthaler OJ murdered Nicole Brown and Ron Goldman • Murders: June 12, 1994 • Brentwood, L.A. • Arrested: June 17, 1994 • Arraignment: June 20, 1994 • Verdict: October 3, 1995 1 4/12/2017 5 “killer” pieces of physical evidence • Ron Goldman and Nicole Simpson’s blood in OJ’s Bronco • OJ’s blood at the Bundy crime scene • Bloody glove at Bundy and the bloody glove at OJ’s house • Bloody footprints at scene matching bloody footprint in OJ’s Bronco • Trace evidence – hair and fiber evidence linking OJ to crime scene and Goldman Goldman’s blood in the Bronco • The Bronco was locked and was not accessed until the tow yard • LAPD detectives asked Kato if he had spare keys the morning after the murders • Mark Furhman was never in the Bronco (mistake spare tire testimony) 2 4/12/2017 OJ’s blood at Bundy • OJ’s blood drops next to bloody Bruno Magli size-12 shoe print (1 in 170 million) • OJ’s blood on back gate (1 in 58 billion!) • Phil Vanatter planted it on the gate? Bloody gloves • Aris XL cashmere-lined gloves (less than 200 pair sold exclusively by Bloomingdales) (unavailable west of Chicago) • Receipt for identical gloves purchased by Nicole Brown Simpson in December 1990 (and photos of OJ wearing those gloves) • Left glove found at Bundy crime scene and right glove found by Mark Fuhrman • Blood and hair of victims and Simpson found on gloves • How did Mark Fuhrman get lucky and plant a glove that OJ wore? How did Fuhrman get OJ’s blood unless
  • Move Over, Amateurs

    Move Over, Amateurs

    Web Video: Move Over, Amateurs As more professionally produced content finds a home online, user- generated video becomes less alluring to viewers—and advertisers by Catherine Holahan November 20, 2007 Amateur filmmakers hoping to win fame for amusing moments captured on camcorder ought to stick to TV's long-running America's Funniest Home Videos. These days they're not getting much love on the Web. One after another, online video sites that have long showcased such fare as skateboarding dogs and beer-drenched parties are scaling back their focus on user- generated clips, often in favor of professionally produced programming. "People would rather watch content that has production value than watch their neighbors in the garage," says Matt Sanchez, co-founder and chief executive of VideoEgg, a company that provides Web video tools, ads, and advertising features for online video providers and Web application developers. On Nov. 13 social networking site Bebo said it would open its pages to top media companies in hopes of luring and engaging viewers. "As more and more interesting content from major media brands becomes available, [online viewers] are going to share that more and more because those are the brands they identify with," says Bebo President Joanna Shields. Another site, ManiaTV, recently canceled its user-generated channels altogether (BusinessWeek.com, 10/22/07). The 3,000 user-generated channels simply didn't pull in enough viewers, ManiaTV CEO Peter Hoskins says. Roughly 80% of people were watching the professional content produced by celebrities such as musician Dave Navarro and comedian Tom Green. "What we found out is, we don't need the classical user-generated talent when we have the Hollywood talent that wants to Coverage secured by Kel & Partners www.kelandpartners.com work with us," Hoskins says.
  • SPRING 2020, Vol. 34, Issue 1 SPRING 2020 1

    SPRING 2020, Vol. 34, Issue 1 SPRING 2020 1

    SPRING 2020, Vol. 34, Issue 1 SPRING 2020 1 MISSION NAWJ’s mission is to promote the judicial role of protecting the rights of individuals under the rule of law through strong, committed, diverse judicial leadership; fairness and equality in the courts; and ON THE COVER 19 Channeling Sugar equal access to justice. Innovative Efforts to Improve Access to Justice through Global Judicial Leadership 21 Learning Lessons from Midyear Meeting in New Orleans addresses Tough Cases BOARD OF DIRECTORS ongoing challenges facing access to justice. Story on page 14 24 Life After the Bench: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Honorable Sharon Mettler PRESIDENT 2 President's Message Hon. Bernadette D'Souza 26 Trial Advocacy Training for Parish of Orleans Civil District Court, Louisiana 2 Interim Executive Director's Women by Women Message PRESIDENT-ELECT 29 District News Hon. Karen Donohue 3 VP of Publications Message King County Superior Court, Seattle, Washington 51 District Directors & Committees 4 Q&A with Judge Ann Breen-Greco VICE PRESIDENT, DISTRICTS Co-Chair Human Trafficking 52 Sponsors Hon. Elizabeth A. White Committee Superior Court of California, Los Angeles County 54 New Members 5 Independent Immigration Courts VICE PRESIDENT, PUBLICATIONS Hon. Heidi Pasichow 7 Resource Board Profile Superior Court of the District of Columbia Cathy Winter-Palmer SECRETARY Hon. Orlinda Naranjo (ret.) 8 Global Judicial Leadership 419th District Court of Texas, Austin Doing the Impossible: NAWJ work with the Pan-American TREASURER Commission of Judges on Social Hon. Elizabeth K. Lee Rights Superior Court of California, San Mateo County IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT 11 Global Judicial Leadership Hon. Tamila E.
  • Making It Work

    Making It Work

    Summer 2010 | Volume 28 Number 2 MAKING IT WORK Assessing, adjusting, and innovating in law firm practice 4`][bVS2SO\ 2SO`4`WS\Ra I believe that Duke Law BOEBEWJTJOHTUVEFOUT*BTLFE "45'"-- %63*/(BO School — indeed the entire PVSBMVNOJUPIFMQ BOEUIFZ :BMVNOJFWFOUJO/FX:PSL GVOEFEGFMMPXTIJQT TFSWFE $JUZ BHSBEVBUFHSFFUFE Duke Law community of BTNFOUPST IFMQFEXJUI NFXBSNMZ4IFDPVMEIBSEMZ alumni, faculty, and friends NPDLJOUFSWJFXT QSPWJEFE DPOUBJOIFSFOUIVTJBTNBTTIF — has an obligation to help DPOUBDUT BOEPGGFSFETIPSU UBMLFEBCPVUIFSKPC IFSMJGF BOEMPOHUFSNPQQPSUVOJUJFT JOUIFMBX BOEIFSHSBUJUVEF our students begin their *QBSUJDVMBSMZBDLOPXMFEHFUIF UP%VLF-BX4IFTFFNFEB careers in the law. NBOZDPOUSJCVUJPOTPG"TTPDJBUF EJGGFSFOUQFSTPOGSPNUIF-XIP %FBO#SVDF&MWJO±BOEIJT KVTUBZFBSBOEBIBMGFBSMJFSIBE TUBGGJOPVS$BSFFSBOE1SPGFTTJPOBM%FWFMPQNFOU$FOUFS XIPUPPLUIFMFBEJO CFFOTPEJTDPVSBHFE IFSOBUVSBM QVUUJOHUPHFUIFSUIF#SJEHFUP1SBDUJDFQSPHSBNBOEXPSLFEUJSFMFTTMZ DBMMJOH TUPDLPGPQUJNJTNEFQMFUFECZ FNQMPZFST FODPVSBHJOHTUVEFOUT DSFBUJOHPQQPSUVOJUJFT BOENBLJOHTVSF IFSVOTVDDFTTGVMKPCTFBSDI UIBUUIFTUVEFOUT±MPOHUFSNHPBMTXFSFLFQUVQQFSNPTU*OEFFE BMMPGUIF 4IFXBTBNPOHUIFGJSTUPGPVS TUVEFOUTXIPSFDFJWFEB#SJEHFUP1SBDUJDFPGGFSUIJTZFBSXJMMCFXPSLJOHXJUIB TUVEFOUTUPQBSUJDJQBUFJOPVS TVQFSWJTPSXIPIBTDPNNJUUFEUPNFOUPSUIFNBOEIFMQUIFNJOUIFJSTFBSDIFT #SJEHFUP1SBDUJDFQSPHSBN*O GPSQFSNBOFOUFNQMPZNFOU"OEBMMXJMMXPSLJOBQPTJUJPOUIBUXJMMBEWBODFUIF UIFQSPHSBNXBTTNBMM TUVEFOU±TMPOHUFSNDBSFFSHPBMT*UJTBQSPHSBN BOEBUFBNFGGPSU PGXIJDI GPDVTJOHPOUIFOFFETPGUIFGFX XFDBOBMMCFQSPVE TUVEFOUTXIPIBEOPUTFDVSFE
  • From the Bedroom to LA: Revisiting the Settings of Early Video Blogs on Youtube 2016

    From the Bedroom to LA: Revisiting the Settings of Early Video Blogs on Youtube 2016

    Repositorium für die Medienwissenschaft Rainer Hillrichs From the bedroom to LA: Revisiting the settings of early video blogs on YouTube 2016 https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/3359 Veröffentlichungsversion / published version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Hillrichs, Rainer: From the bedroom to LA: Revisiting the settings of early video blogs on YouTube. In: NECSUS. European Journal of Media Studies, Jg. 5 (2016), Nr. 2, S. 107–131. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/3359. Erstmalig hier erschienen / Initial publication here: https://www.necsus-ejms.org/test/from-the-bedroom-to-la-revisiting-the-settings-of-early-video-blogs-on-youtube/ Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Creative Commons - This document is made available under a creative commons - Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0 Attribution - Non Commercial - No Derivatives 4.0 License. For Lizenz zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu dieser Lizenz more information see: finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MEDIA STUDIES www.necsus-ejms.org From the bedroom to LA: Revisiting the settings of early video blogs on YouTube Rainer Hillrichs NECSUS 5 (2), Autumn 2016: 107–131 URL: https://necsus-ejms.org/from-the-bedroom-to-la-revisiting- the-settings-of-early-video-blogs-on-youtube/ Keywords: audiovisual media, digital culture, genre, home, online video, Web 2.0 The home is only one of many settings in contemporary YouTube videos. On professionalised video blogs, domestic settings are only used when they are motivated by particular video projects.
  • Training the Next Generation of Biomedical Investigators in Glycosciences

    Training the Next Generation of Biomedical Investigators in Glycosciences

    Downloaded from http://www.jci.org on May 23, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1172/JCI85905 The Journal of Clinical Investigation PERSPECTIVE Training the next generation of biomedical investigators in glycosciences Peter Agre,1 Carolyn Bertozzi,2 Mina Bissell,3 Kevin P. Campbell,4 Richard D. Cummings,5 Umesh R. Desai,6 Mary Estes,7 Terence Flotte,8 Guy Fogleman,9 Fred Gage,10 David Ginsburg,11 Jeffrey I. Gordon,12 Gerald Hart,13 Vincent Hascall,14 Laura Kiessling,15 Stuart Kornfeld,16 John Lowe,17 John Magnani,18 Lara K. Mahal,19 Ruslan Medzhitov,20 Richard J. Roberts,21 Robert Sackstein,22 Rita Sarkar,23 Ronald Schnaar,24 Nancy Schwartz,25 Ajit Varki,26 David Walt,27 and Irving Weissman28 1Department of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, USA. 2Department of Chemistry, Stanford University, Stanford, California, USA. 3Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Division of Biological Systems and Engineering, Berkeley, California, USA. 4Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Departments of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics, Neurology, and Internal Medicine, Carver College of Medicine, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, USA. 5Department of Surgery, Harvard Medical School, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. 6Department of Medicinal Chemistry and Institute for Structural Biology, Drug Discovery and Development, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Virginia, USA. 7Department of Molecular Virology and Microbiology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas, USA. 8Department of Pediatrics, University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA. 9Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB), Bethesda, Maryland, USA. 10Laboratory of Genetics LOG-G, The Salk Institute for Biological Studies, La Jolla, California, USA.
  • Ruth Bader Ginsberg

    Ruth Bader Ginsberg

    NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW – INSTITUTE OF JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATIO N (IJA) Oral History of Distinguished American Judges HON. RUTH BADER GINSBURG JUSTICE, U.S. SUPREME COURT An Interview with Trevor W. Morrison, Dean and Eric M. and Laurie B. Roth Professor of Law New York University School of Law July 5, 2016 All rights in this oral history interview belong to New York University. Quoting or excerpting of this oral history interview is permitted as long as the quot ation or excerpt is limited to fair use as defined by law. For quotations or excerpts that exceed fair use, permission must be obtained from the Institute of Judicial Administration (IJA) at Wilf Hall, 139 Macdougal Street, Room 420, New York 10012, or [email protected], and should identify the specific passages to be quoted, intended use, and identification of the user. Any permission granted will comply with agreements made with the interviewees and/or interviewers who participated in this oral history. All permitted uses must cite and give proper credit to: IJA Oral History of Distinguished American Judges, Institute of Judicial Administration, NYU School of Law, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg: An Interview with Trevor W. Morrison, 2016. *The transcript shall control over the video for any permitted use in accordance with the above paragraph. Any differences in the transcript from the video reflect post-interview clarifications made by the participants and IJA. The footnotes were added by IJA solely for the reader’s information; no representation is made as to the accuracy or completeness of any of such footnotes.
  • Disciplinary Board Reporter

    Disciplinary Board Reporter

    DISCIPLINARY BOARD REPORTER Report of Lawyer Discipline Cases Decided by the Disciplinary Board and by the Oregon Supreme Court for 2017 VOLUME 31 January 1, 2017, to December 31, 2017 PREFACE This Disciplinary Board Reporter (DB Reporter) contains final decisions of the Oregon Disciplinary Board, stipulations for discipline between accused lawyers and the OSB, summaries of 2017 decisions of the Oregon Supreme Court involving the discipline of lawyers, and related matters. Cases in this DB Reporter should be cited as 31 DB Rptr ___ (2017). In 2017, a decision of the Disciplinary Board was final if neither the Bar nor the Accused sought review of the decision by the Oregon Supreme Court. See Title 10 of the Bar Rules of Procedure (www.osbar.org, click on Rules Regulations and Policies) and ORS 9.536. The decisions printed in this DB Reporter have been reformatted and corrected for typographical errors, spelling errors, obvious grammatical or word usage errors, and citation errors, but no substantive changes have been made to them. Because of space restrictions, exhibits are not included but may be obtained by calling the Oregon State Bar. Those interested in a verbatim copy of an opinion should contact the Public Records Coordinator at extension 394, 503-620-0222 or 800-452-8260 (toll-free in Oregon). Final decisions of the Disciplinary Board issued on or after January 1, 2016, are also available at the Oregon State Bar Web site, www.osbar.org. Please note that the statutes, disciplinary rules, and rules of procedure cited in the opinions are those in existence when the opinions were issued.
  • Spring 2005 Inside

    Spring 2005 Inside

    the CARDINALSt. Charles Preparatory School Alumni Magazine Spring 2005 Inside Joel I. Klein is a “non-traditional” superintendent of the New York City School system. Read how this “change agent” is working to transform a public school system facing many serious challenges and his warning that globalization will not tolerate unprepared students in the workforce. Page 4 1958 alumnus Frederick Gottemoeller is a world- recognized expert in the field of bridge design aesthetics. Read about his distinguished career in architecture and transportation planning, as well as the role former St. Charles teacher Fr. Charles A. Haluska played in influencing his academic and professional successes. Page 6 The freedoms some Americans take for granted have been afforded us by the supreme and ultimate sacrifices of those in the armed forces. In a special section, we honor St. Charles alumni and family members currently serving in the military — in some of the most dangerous places on earth. Read about their personal accounts from abroad, updates on a historic group of graduates in 1989 as many current military alumni as we could find, and a special gift to soldiers being deployed to Iraq. Page 8 Last November St. Charles recognized four members of its community with The Borromean Medals and Principal’s Award, the school’s highest honors. Read about Fr. Robert Schwenker ’54, Dr. Daniel Rankin III ’53 and faculty members Ann Cobler and Doug Montgomery — all noted Honoring Service to Country their service and dedication for their distinguished service and Many alumni attend military academies, dedication. Page 25 serve in U.S.