DOCSLIB.ORG

Nicolas Cornell

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Nicolas Cornell Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department Phone: (215) 573-0601 The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania Fax: (215) 573-2006 600 Jon M. Huntsman Hall Office: 669 Jon M. Huntsman Hall 3730 Walnut Street Email: [email protected] Philadelphia, PA 19104 Homepage: http://scholar.harvard.edu/ncornell Academic Positions Assistant Professor, Michigan Law School commencing Fall 2017 Assistant Professor, Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania with affiliated appointment in the Department of Philosophy Fall 2013 until Spring 2017 Education Ph.D. Philosophy, Harvard University, 2014 Dissertation: Wrongs without Rights Committee: Christine M. Korsgaard, T.M. Scanlon, Frances Kamm, John C.P. Goldberg J.D., Magna Cum Laude, Harvard Law School, 2010 Articles Co-Chair, Harvard Law Review A.B. Philosophy, Magna Cum Laude, Harvard University, 2004 Areas of Interest Specialization: Ethics, Contract Law, Philosophy of Law Competence: Remedies, Tort Law, Political Philosophy, Environmental Ethics Research Articles The Possibility of Preemptive Forgiving, Philosophical Review (forthcoming). Wrongful Benefit & Arctic Drilling, U.C. Davis Law Review, Vo. 50 (forthcoming 2017). The Aesthetic Toll of Nudging, Georgetown Journal of Law & Public Policy, Vol. 14 (forthcoming 2016). A Complainant-Oriented Approach to Unconscionability and Contract Law, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Vol. 164, pp.1131-1175 (2016). Wrongs, Rights, and Third Parties, Philosophy & Public Affairs, Vol. 43, No. 2, pp. 109-143 (2015). The Puzzle of the Beneficiary’s Bargain, Tulane Law Review, Vol. 90, pp. 75-128 (2015). A Third Theory of Paternalism, Michigan Law Review, Vol. 113, pp.1295-1336 (2015). Nicolas Cornell 2 Essays & Commentary Ripstein’s Buttery Rights, Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies (forthcoming). Vicarious Complaints and Normative Diversity: A Reply to Sage, Tulane Law Review Online (forthcoming 2016). Foreword: In Defense of Animals, Penn Undergraduate Law Journal Vol. 2, No. 2 (2015). On Homer Blosser Reed’s “The Morals of Monopoly and Competition,” Ethics, Vol. 125, No. 2 (2015). Review of Michel Anteby’s “Manufacturing Morals,” Journal of Economic Literature, Vol. 52, No. 3 (2014). Overbreadth and Listeners’ Rights, Harvard Law Review, Vol. 123, pp.1749-70 (2010). The Supreme Court, 2008 Term-Leading Cases, Harvard Law Review, Vol. 123, pp.302-12 (2009). New York Court of Appeals Holds that Insurers May Be Liable for Consequential Damages, Harvard Law Review, Vol. 122, pp.998-1008 (2009). Works in Progress Wrongs, Rights, and Remedial Ambiguity (under review) Sins in the Heart The Rights of Uncomplaining Animals Inattention & Negligence Conference and Seminar Presentations Arctic Drilling and Wrongful Benefit Society for Applied Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Belfast, Northern Ireland, July 1, 2016. Philosophy Desert Workshop, Sedona, AZ, April 8, 2016. Wharton Legal Studies & Business Ethics Research Seminar, October 22, 2015. Colloquium on Environmental Scholarship, Vermont Law School, South Royalton, VT, October 3, 2015. Inattention & Negligence Accountability for Attitudes Workshop, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, May 1, 2016. The Possibility of Preemptive Forgiving University of Vermont, Department of Philosophy, February 5, 2016. American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division Meeting, Washington, DC, January 7, 2016. Institute for Law and Philosophy Workshop, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, November 9, 2015. National Institute of Health, Bioethics Division, Washington, DC, May 11, 2015. Joint Session of Legal Philosophy Workshop & Negotiation and Conflict Resolution Workshop, UCLA Law School April 16, 2015. The Aesthetic Harms of Nudging Georgetown Institute for the Study of Markets and Ethics, Washington, DC, November 20, 2015. Wrongs, Rights, and Remedial Ambiguity Dartmouth Workshop on Legal Philosophy, Hanover, New Hampshire, February 6, 2016. Academy of Legal Studies in Business Annual Conference, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, August 10, 2015. Harvard-Yale-Stanford Junior Faculty Forum, Harvard Law School June 17, 2015. Nicolas Cornell 3 Association for Legal and Social Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Leeds, July 1, 2014. University of Pennsylvania, Department of Philosophy, April 25, 2014. Bechtel Workshop in Moral and Political Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh, April 12, 2014. Society for the Theory of Ethics and Politics 8th Annual Conference, Northwestern University, March 15, 2014. The Puzzle of the Beneficiary’s Bargain Michigan Law School, Ann Arbor, Michigan, February 22, 2016. Wharton School, Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department, Junior Faculty Workshop, July 30, 2014. 9th Annual International Conference on Contracts, St. Thomas University School of Law, Miami Gardens, Florida, February 21, 2014. A Complainant-Oriented Approach to Unconscionability and Contract Law Stanford University, Department of Philosophy, January 24, 2014 Harvard Law School, February 14, 2013. University of Utah, Department of Philosophy, January 28, 2013. Wharton School, Legal Studies & Business Ethics Department January 8, 2013. Harvard University, Harvard Moral & Political Philosophy Workshop, September 10, 2012. Society for Applied Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom, July 1-3, 2011. McMaster International Conference on Legal Theory, Hamilton, Canada, May 11-15, 2011. Harvard University, Moral & Political Philosophy Workshop, January 8, 2008. Sins in the Heart Wellesley College, Department of Philosophy, Wellesley, Massachusetts February 11, 2013. Trinity University, Department of Philosophy, San Antonio, Texas January 24, 2013. Harvard University, Department of Philosophy, January 16, 2013. Harvard University, Moral & Political Philosophy Workshop, January 7, 2009. Wrongs, Rights, and Third Parties Society for Applied Philosophy Annual Conference, St. Anne’s College, Oxford June 28, 2014. Dartmouth College, David Plunkett’s Philosophy of Law seminar, May 21, 2013. Association for Legal and Social Philosophy Annual Conference, University of Warwick, Coventry, United Kingdom, July 4-6, 2011. Intermountain West Graduate Philosophy Conference, University of Utah, April 7-9, 2011. Harvard University, Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics, March 21, 2011. Harvard University, Moral & Political Philosophy Workshop, February 4, 2008. Three Theories of Paternalism MANCEPT Workshops, University of Manchester, Manchester, England, September 5, 2013. The Rights of Uncomplaining Animals MANCEPT Workshops, University of Manchester, Manchester, England, September 5, 2013. Abortion, Historical Facts, and the Child’s Complaint Harvard University, Moral & Political Philosophy Workshop, April 15, 2011. Nicolas Cornell 4 Harvard Law School, Frances Kamm’s Bioethics seminar, March 21, 2011. Wronging and Aggregation, or, Why Pairwise Comparison Makes My Head Spin Harvard University, Moral & Political Philosophy Workshop, October 25, 2010. Atomism and Rights Harvard University, Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics, October 12, 2010. Law You Can’t Break: How Tort Law Creates No Duties of Care. Harvard University, Moral & Political Philosophy Workshop, September 28, 2009. Comments Comments on Anna Stilz’s “Unilateral Appropriation and Territory,” Dartmouth Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy Workshop, July 27, 2016. Comments on Arthur Ripstein’s Private Wrongs, Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies Symposium, Hebrew University, Israel, June 26, 2016. Comments on Seana Shiffrin’s Speech Matters, American Philosophical Association Pacific Division, San Francisco, CA, April 2, 2016. Comments on Michael Kessler’s “Is Childhood a Form of Impaired Consent?” Bechtel Workshop in Moral & Political Philosophy, Boston University, June 29, 2015. Comments on Peter Galison’s “Wastelands and Wilderness,” Philosophy Mountain Workshop 2015, February 8, 2015. Comments on Corporate Rights, “Business, Money, and Politics” Panel, Society for Business Ethics Annual Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, August 3, 2014. Comments on Tyler Doggett’s “Killing Innocent People,” Dartmouth Ethics & Practical Reason Workshop, July 19,2013. Comments on Micha Glaeser’s “Rawls, Cohen, and the Family,” Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics, September 13, 2010. Teaching Penn Law Contracts, Fall 2016, 84 students. Wharton LGST 205: The Law of Marketing & Antitrust: Fall 2016, one section, 17 students. LGST 226: Markets, Morality & Capitalism: Spring 2016, one section, 18 students. LGST 921: Foundations of Business Law — Private Law Theory: Fall 2015, Ph.D. seminar. LGST 210: Corporate Responsibility & Ethics: Fall 2015, one section, 35 students. LGST 226: Markets, Morality & Capitalism: Spring 2015, one section, 33 students. LGST 210: Corporate Responsibility & Ethics: Fall 2014, two sections (one honors), 48 and 23 students. LGST 210: Corporate Responsibility & Ethics: Spring 2014, two sections, 45 and 54 students. Harvard University Equality & Democracy: Spring 2010, teaching assistant for T.M. Scanlon, 39 students. Philosophy of Law: Spring 2008, teaching assistant for Douglas Lavin, 28 students. Justice: Fall 2007, teaching assistant for Michael Sandel, 54 students. Nicolas Cornell 5 Work Experience Law Clerk Associate Justice John A. Dooley, Vermont Supreme Court, 2011-2012. Research Assistant Professor Jack Goldsmith, Harvard Law School, 2010. Professor Christine Korsgaard, Harvard University, 2008. Professor Eileen McDonagh, Radcliffe Institute
Recommended publications
  • Harvard Law School Handbook of Academic Policies 2021-2022

    Harvard Law School Handbook of Academic Policies 2021-2022

    Harvard Law School Handbook of Academic Policies 2021-2022 Table of Contents Faculty ....................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Professors Emeriti ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Professors and Assistant Professors of Law .......................................................................................... 9 Clinical Professors and Assistant Clinical Professors ...................................................................... 12 Professors of Practice .................................................................................................................................. 12 Affiliated Harvard University Faculty .................................................................................................... 13 Visiting Professors of Law .......................................................................................................................... 13 Climenko Fellows........................................................................................................................................... 15 Lecturers on Law ........................................................................................................................................... 15 Notice: Public Health and Delivery of Academic Programs ..............................................................
  • Corita Kent Ordres Et Contre-Culture

    Corita Kent Ordres Et Contre-Culture

    USA Corita Kent Ordres et contre-culture PAR VANINA ANDREANI Corita Kent (née Frances Elizabeth Kent) est une figure incontournable de la scène américaine des années 1960 et 1970. Commencée dès 1952, sa production prolifique de sérigraphies – un médium qu’elle a contribué à faire reconnaître – reflète les enjeux d’une pratique qui, dans ces décennies, est liée aux mouvements sociaux et politiques de son temps. Son engagement dans les grands combats idéologiques – elle lutta ardemment pour la défense des droits civiques : droits des femmes et des minorités – va de pair avec sa position humaniste et son entrée en 1936, à 18 ans à peine, dans l’ordre religieux des Sisters of Immaculate Heart of Mary. Anticonformiste, progressiste et activiste catholique à l’instar de Dorothy Day, elle fut très proche jusqu’à la fin de sa vie du prêtre et militant pacifiste Dan Berrigan. Jusqu’en 1968 – date à laquelle elle rompt avec l’Eglise – elle associa engagement religieux, production artistique et mission de pédagogue. Elle développe dès 1941 des méthodes d’apprentissage de l’art innovantes en invitant notamment dans ses cours de grandes figures de l’architecture, du design ou de la musique devenues iconiques comme John Cage, Richard Buckminster Fuller ou encore Charles Eames. Dans l’important catalogue consacré à l’artiste, Someday is Now. The Art of Corita Kent, publié en 2013, de nombreux témoignages évoquent – au-delà de l’œuvre – la personne que fut Frances Elizabeth Kent. Une somme de récits qui croisent les paroles de ceux qui l’ont connue et de personnalités qui se revendiquent comme ses héritiers : Mike Kelley, Jim Hodges, Roy Dowell, Steve Hurd, Carrie Moyer, Aaron Rose ou encore Jim Isermann.
  • Bill Lee to Join Harvard Corporation | Wilmerhale

    Bill Lee to Join Harvard Corporation | Wilmerhale

    Bill Lee to Join Harvard Corporation 2010-04-11 Harvard University has announced that William (Bill) Lee, co-managing partner of WilmerHale and recently the Eli Goldston Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School, has been elected to become the newest member of the Harvard Corporation. Bill will assume his role as a Fellow of Harvard College on July 1, 2010, when James R. Houghton, A.B. ’58, M.B.A. ’62, steps down from the Corporation after fifteen years of distinguished service. “Bill Lee will be an outstanding addition to the Corporation,” said Houghton, the Corporation’s senior fellow since 2002. “He’s wise, he understands complex organizations and academic culture, he’s immensely thoughtful and engaging, and he knows and cares a great deal about Harvard.” “Bill is just an extraordinarily able, energetic, smart, and dedicated person, someone all of us on the search committee considered a natural choice,” said Robert D. Reischauer, A.B. ’63, who chaired the search committee and will succeed Houghton as senior fellow. “He has interests and experience that range from law and education and public service to science and technology and medicine. And he’s stayed closely involved with Harvard across the years – as an Overseer, a visiting instructor, a parent, an admired local alumnus, and someone people turn to for good judgment and Attorney Advertising advice.” “I’ve considered it a privilege to come to know Bill Lee the past few years, and I look forward to his joining the Corporation,” said President Drew Faust. “His wisdom and experience, his intellectual curiosity, his feel for people and situations, his deep sense of how institutions can adapt to changing times—those qualities and more have made him an exceptionally valuable member of our community, and will make him an excellent member of the Corporation.” "No institution means more to me than Harvard, and no institution has greater potential to transform people's lives," said Lee.
  • HARVARD LAW SCHOOL Lawyers As Professionals and As Citizens

    HARVARD LAW SCHOOL Lawyers As Professionals and As Citizens

    HARVARD LAW SCHOOL Center on the Legal Profession Lawyers as Professionals and as Citizens: Key Roles and Responsibilities in the 21st Century Ben W. Heineman, Jr. William F. Lee David B. Wilkins Authored by Ben W. Heineman, Jr. William F. Lee and David B. Wilkins Published by the Center on the Legal Profession at Harvard Law School TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION 5 II. THE FRAMEWORK 9 A. Technical Expert, Wise Counselor, and Effective Leader 9 B. The Four Ethical Responsibilities 11 C. “Complementary” Competencies: Beyond the “Core” 13 III. THE CONTEXT 17 A. The Importance of Multinational Companies, Large Law Firms, 17 and Leading Law Schools B. The Challenges of the Marketplace 18 IV. THOUGHTS ON CORPORATE LAW DEPARTMENTS 22 A. Responsibilities Inside the Corporation 23 1. Supporting the CEO’s creation of an integrity culture 23 2. Resolving the partner-guardian tension 24 3. Duties to employee lawyer’s professional and personal needs 25 B. Ethical DecisionMaking about Stakeholder Issues 26 C. Relations With, and Responsibilities To, Law Firms 28 1. Young associates 28 2. Request for firm views on “What is Right” 29 3. Promoting diversity in law firms 29 4. Improving the justice system 30 5. Competition or cooperation: Strategic alliance 30 6. Broader outside counsel/supplier guidelines 31 D. Responsibilities to society: corporate citizenship 32 and public policy E. Obstacles 34 V. THOUGHTS ON MAJOR LAW FIRMS 36 A. The Historic Balance Between “Service” and “Business” 36 B. The Problems From Over-Emphasis on Short-Term Profits 38 C. Finding a New Balance: The Role of Firm Leadership in 39 Furthering the Service Dimension of the Legal Profession 1.
  • William F. Lee | Wilmerhale

    William F. Lee | Wilmerhale

    William F. Lee PARTNER BOSTON + 1 617 526 6556 [email protected] Bill Lee is a leading trial and appellate lawyer and intellectual property litigator who has represented a variety of technology-focused clients for more than 40 years. Mr. Lee has tried more than 200 cases to verdict and argued more than 100 cases to the Court of Appeals of the Federal Circuit and other appellate courts. Those have included some of the highest profile cases of the last decade. Mr. Lee has acted as lead trial counsel for Apple Inc. in the "smart phone war" litigations; in several cases between Apple, Intel and Qualcomm; and in a number of other federal court cases involving genetically engineered products, laser optics, video compression, cellular communications, remote data storage, secure Internet communications, pharmaceutical products, high-speed chromatography and medical devices. Mr. Lee also achieved a victory as lead trial counsel for Harvard in the case challenging its admissions policies as discriminatory. Mr. Lee was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2017. He was named a 2016 Intellectual Property Trailblazer & Pioneer by The National Law Journal, the 2015 Boston Litigation - Intellectual Property Lawyer of the Year by Best Lawyers in America, the 2014 Distinguished Law Firm Leader by The American Lawyer, and was one of eight finalists selected by The American Lawyer as "Litigator of the Year" in 2012. He has been named "Litigator of the Week" on six occasions by The American Lawyer. From July 1987 through June 1989, Mr. Lee served as associate counsel to Independent Counsel Lawrence E.
  • HARVARD LAW SCHOOL Lawyers As Professionals and As Citizens

    HARVARD LAW SCHOOL Lawyers As Professionals and As Citizens

    HARVARD LAW SCHOOL Center on the Legal Profession Lawyers as Professionals and as Citizens: Key Roles and Responsibilities in the 21st Century Ben W. Heineman, Jr. William F. Lee David B. Wilkins Authored by Ben W. Heineman, Jr. William F. Lee and David B. Wilkins Published by the Center on the Legal Profession at Harvard Law School TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION 5 II. THE FRAMEWORK 9 A. Technical Expert, Wise Counselor, and Effective Leader 9 B. The Four Ethical Responsibilities 11 C. “Complementary” Competencies: Beyond the “Core” 13 III. THE CONTEXT 17 A. The Importance of Multinational Companies, Large Law Firms, 17 and Leading Law Schools B. The Challenges of the Marketplace 18 IV. THOUGHTS ON CORPORATE LAW DEPARTMENTS 22 A. Responsibilities Inside the Corporation 23 1. Supporting the CEO’s creation of an integrity culture 23 2. Resolving the partner-guardian tension 24 3. Duties to employee lawyer’s professional and personal needs 25 B. Ethical DecisionMaking about Stakeholder Issues 26 C. Relations With, and Responsibilities To, Law Firms 28 1. Young associates 28 2. Request for firm views on “What is Right” 29 3. Promoting diversity in law firms 29 4. Improving the justice system 30 5. Competition or cooperation: Strategic alliance 30 6. Broader outside counsel/supplier guidelines 31 D. Responsibilities to society: corporate citizenship 32 and public policy E. Obstacles 34 V. THOUGHTS ON MAJOR LAW FIRMS 36 A. The Historic Balance Between “Service” and “Business” 36 B. The Problems From Over-Emphasis on Short-Term Profits 38 C. Finding a New Balance: The Role of Firm Leadership in 39 Furthering the Service Dimension of the Legal Profession 1.
  • Harvard Law School Faculty 20–​21

    Harvard Law School Faculty 20–​21

    Harvard Law School Faculty – 1 Professors and Assistant Professors of Law 3 Professors Emeriti and Emeritae 48 Affiliated Harvard University Faculty 55 Visiting Professors of Law 61 Climenko Fellows 73 Lecturers on Law 75 Endowed Chairs at Harvard Law School 95 2 HARVARD LAW SCHOOL FacULTY 2020–2021 Professors and Assistant Professors of Law William P. Alford Jerome A. and Joan L. Cohen Professor of East Asian Legal Studies Courses: Engaging China, Fall 2020; The Comparative Law Workshop, Fall 2020; Comparative Law: Why Law? Lessons from China, Spring 2021. Research: Chinese Legal History and Law, Comparative Law, Disability Law, International Trade, Law and Development, Legal Profession, Transnational/Global Lawyering, WTO. Representative Publications: An Oral History of Special Olympics in China in 3 volumes (William P. Alford, Mei Liao, and Fengming Cui, eds., Springer 2020) Taiwan and international Human Rights: A story of Transformation (Jerome A. Cohen, William P. Alford, and Chang-fa Lo, eds., Springer 19); Prospects for The Professions in China (William P. Alford, Kenneth Winston & William C. Kirby eds., Routledge 1); William P. Alford, To Steal A Book Is an Elegant Offense: Intellectual Property Law in Chinese Civilization (Stanford Univ. Press 1995). Education: Amherst College B.A. 197; St. John’s College, Cambridge University LL.B. 197; Yale University M.A. 1974; Yale University M.A. 1975; Harvard Law School J.D. 1977. Appointments: Henry L. Stimson Professor of Law, 199–18; Director, East Asian Legal Studies, 199– present; Vice Dean for the Graduate Program and International Legal Studies, 2002–2020; Chair, Harvard Law School Project on Disability, 4–present; Jerome A.
  • John Goldberg CV Aug 2021

    John Goldberg CV Aug 2021

    John Goldberg Deputy Dean & Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence · Harvard Law School 1585 Massachusetts Avenue · Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 496-2086 · [email protected] EMPLOYMENT Harvard Law School, Cambridge MA 2008-present Deputy Dean, 2017-present Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence, 2018-present Eli Goldston Professor of Law, 2012-18 Professor, 2008-present Vanderbilt University Law School, Nashville, TN 1995-2008 Professor, 2000-2008 Associate Dean for Research, 2005-2008 Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA 2007 Visiting Professor New York University School of Law, New York, NY Fall 2003 Visiting Professor Hill and Barlow, Boston MA 1993-1995 Associate Hon. Byron R. White, U.S. Supreme Court 1992-1993 Law Clerk Hon. Jack B. Weinstein, E.D.N.Y. 1991-1992 Law Clerk EDUCATION New York University, School of Law, J.D., 1991 Awards: Editor-in-Chief, NYU Law Review Frank H. Sommer Award Paul D. Kaufman Award (co-recipient) Princeton University, M.A. in Politics, 1989 Oxford University, St. Anthony’s College, M. Phil Politics, 1985 Wesleyan University, College of Social Studies, B.A., high honors, 1983 Goldberg CV | 2 PUBLICATIONS AND WORKS IN PROGRESS Books (Author): TORT LAW: RESPONSIBILITIES AND REDRESS (5th ed. 2021) (with L. Kendrick, A. Sebok & B. Zipursky). RECOGNIZING WRONGS (with B. Zipursky) (Harvard Univ. Press 2020). OPEN BOOK: THE INSIDE TRACK TO LAW SCHOOL SUCCESS (2d ed. 2016) (with B. Friedman). THE OXFORD INTRODUCTIONS TO U.S. LAW: TORTS (2010) (with B. Zipursky). Books (Editor): THE OXFORD HANDBOOK OF NEW PRIVATE LAW (A. Gold, J. Goldberg, D. Kelly, E. Sherwin & H. Smith eds.
  • Corita Kent Orders and Counter-Culture

    Corita Kent Orders and Counter-Culture

    USA Corita Kent Orders and Counter-culture BY VANINA ANDRÉANI Corita Kent (née Frances Elizabeth Kent) was a key figure on the American scene in the 1960s and 70s. Starting in 1952, she was a prolific producer of screen prints—a medium she brought to the mainstream—that reflected issues deeply entrenched in her practice, tied to the social and political movements of those two decades. Her commitment to that era’s great ideological struggles—she fought passionately to defend civil rights for women and minorities—goes hand in hand with her humanist perspective and her decision in 1936, at just barely 18 years old, to join the religious order of the Sisters of Immaculate Heart of Mary. An anti-conformist, progressive and Catholic activist much like Dorothy Day, she was a close friend of the priest and pacifist Dan Berrigan until the very end of her life. Up until 1968, the year when she left the Church, she sought to combine her religious dedication with her artistic production and mission as an educator. From 1941 onward, she developed innovative methods for teaching art, most notably by inviting important figures from architecture, design or music to her classes, including some iconic names such as John Cage, Richard Buckminster Fuller or Charles Eames. In the comprehensive catalogue about the artist, Someday is Now, The Art of Corita Kent, published in 2013, many personal stories paint a portrait of Frances Elizabeth Kent that goes beyond her work to the person behind it. A collection of narratives where stories from those who knew her intermingle with accounts by celebrities that claim her heritage: Mike Kelly, Jim Hodges, Roy Dowell, Steve Hurd, Carrie Moyer, Aaron Rose or even Jim Isermann.