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2007 University of Michigan Law School Faculty, 07/08 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].

To turn the pages of this slim booklet is to begin to know some of the most distinguished legal scholars in the world. Among these 92 members of the Michigan Law faculty arc leaders in constitutional, international, tax, environmental, and business law, and in many other areas of scholarship, as well. For students hoping to build a world-class legal education, there is no better foundation.

But these printed pages exist in only two dimensions, whde legal education, like the real world, exists in three. Stepping inside the magnificent buildings of the University of Michigan

Law Quad brings these photographs and stories to life. Two-dimensional biographies become three-dimensional professors. Here, beneath the vaulted ceilings of Hutchins Hall, an inter­ nationally renowned intellectual property expert who testified before Congress yesterday will exchange views on Internet file sharing with a passing student. Here, professors with experi­ ence hard-won as ach-isers to presidents or advocates before the Supreme Court now turn their remarkable minds to preparing members of our extraordinary and diverse student body for a life in the law.

It's the heart of a l\lichigan Law education. Welcome.

E van H. Caminker

Dean , U niversity of i\l ichigan La11 School

A licia Alvarez will specialize in worker's rights cases this year lJ nj, c rs it.v or M i c Ii igau I .aw School _{Ln our general clinic after teaching last year in the Urban Communities Clinic. She has developed numerous clinics as a faculty member at De Paul University College of Law in Chicago and in El Faculty Salvador as a consultant for the National Center for State Courts and DPK Consulting, Inc. Professor Alvarez was a Fulbright Scholar and

"I arrived at Michigan Law immediately after finishing a Ph.D. in history with the Visiting Profe�;sor at the University of El Salvador, where she co-coor­ dinated a Central American Clinical Conference. She was also a visit­ hope and expectation that law school would constitute another major step in my ··, ing professor of clinical education at Boston College. Professor Alvarez intellectual growth, not just professional or vocational training in law as a trade. My has worked with Business and Professional People for the Public expectations were more than met by the crew of humanistic intellectuals - not Interest and the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago. She was on the National Steering Committee of the Association of American Law just historians but accomplished scholars in philosophy, literature, political theory, Schools' conforence on law schools and equal justice issues as well as anthropology, psychology, and other fields - that made up a large part of the the chair of the poverty law section. Michigan faculty. In this atmosphere, the study of law was the best sort of profes­ In addition, she chaired the Legal

sional training, the kind that equipped me both to enter the profession at a high Aid Committee of the Chicago Bar Association and was on the level - for me, a Supreme Court clerkship - and to get the critical perspective and Board of Directors forthe Society intellectual training that prepared me for the academic position that I had aimed at of American Law Te achers. Professor from the start." Alvarez receiYed her B.A., magna cum laude, from Loyola University of Chicago and her Gerald F. Leonard, '95 J.D. , cum laud.�, from Boston for Associate Dean Academic r\ffairs and College Law �;chool. Professor

Hoston University School of La\\" Alicia

3 Alva ichael S. Barr teaches Financial Institutions, International Finance, euven S. Avi-Yonah, the Irwin I. Cohn Professor of Law and MJurisdiction and Choice of Law, and Transnational Law. Professor OF [\!] I CI l lGAN LAW Rdirector of the International Tax LL.M. Program, specializes in Barr is currently engaged in a large-scale empirical project on finan- C H OO L I� TllE international taxation and international law, and is widely published in S cial services for low- and moderate-income households as the Faculty these subject areas. He also served as consultant to the U.S. Treasury N, \TI O N AL L E ADEH I N Investigator for the Detroit Area Study. He served as chair and is on and OECD on tax competition, and is a member of the Steering TllE INTE RD IS C IPl.INAHJ the Executive Committee of the Section on Financial Institutions of the Group of the OECD's International Network For Tax Research and STUDY CW Tl I E LAW. Association of American Law Schools. Professor Barr recently co-orga­ chair of the American Bar Association's Tax Section Committee on I\I ICH IG,\N I � UNIQ U E nized the World Bank's conference on financialaccess. He earned his

Consumption Taxes. Professor Avi-Yonah earned his B.A., summa cum li\J TllE NU�113EH 01' B.A., summa cum laude, from Yale University; an M. Phil. in international

laude, from Hebrew University and then earned three degrees from LAW l'I HJl' ESSOHS \\I 10 relations from Magdalen College, Oxford, as a Rhodes Scholar; and

Harvard: an A.M. in history, a Ph .D. in history, and a J.D., magna cum AHE ALSO C:OVE HNING his J.D. from Yale Law School. Professor Barr clerked forJustice David laude, from Harvard Law School. Avi-Yonah has been a visiting profes­ FACULT'r �IE MBEH� OF A H. Souter of the Supreme Court of the United States, and for Judge sor of law at New York University and the University of Pennsylvania. Pierre N. Leval, then of the Southern District of New York. He served in WOHL.ll-CL;\SS DEPA11T- He has also served as an assistant profes- senior positions in the U.S. government from M ENT IN ,\NOTH EH sor oflaw at Harvard. In addition, 1994 to 200 1: special adviser and counselor DISCIP LI N E . TllEIH he has practiced law with Milbank, on the Policy Planning Staff of the State MULJ"I DISCI PLIN AHY Tweed, Hadley & McCloy, New Department; Treasury Secretary Robert E. Al'PRO,\CI I TO

law. 1\ D E El'EH Uf\DEH- Institution.

ST,\NDINC

01' TllE LA\\' ;\ND LEC;AL Reuven S. J\J ichacJ S. INSTITUTION� .

onah 4 Barr "As a person interested in

representing start-up com­ mri Ben-Shahar, the Kirkland and Ellis Professor of Law, is 0 panies and ,·cnture capital the founder and director of the John M. Olin Center for Law firms, pursuing a J.D./1\1.B.A. and Economics and the head of the Program in Law, Economics, and at Michigan is the best ssistant Professor Laura Beny joined the University of Michigan Te chnology. Before joining the Law School faculty, he taught as an educational decision I've ever ALaw School m 2003. She earned her M.A. and Ph.D. in econom­ assistant professor oflaw and economics at Te l-Aviv University, was a made. The formal training research fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute, and clerked at the l'\'e received in accounting ics at Harvard University, her J.D. at Harvard Law School, and her Supreme Court oflsrael. Professor Ben-Shahar teaches Contracts, and finance at the business B.A. in economics at Stanford University. At Harvard Law School, Electronic Commerce, Insurance Law, Sales Law, Intellectual Property, school has enriched my she won a prize for outstanding paper in law and economics for her and Economic Analysis of Law. He holds a B.A. in economics and coursework at the Law empirical research on insider trading laws and stock markets across School tremendously, and 2006 LL.B. from Hebrew University, and an LL.M., S.J.D. , and Ph.D. in countries and in September she testified about insider trading has been highly regarded by economics from Harvard. He writes in the fields of contract law and before the Senate Judiciary Committee. Her research interests span law firms and clients during products liability. His work has been published in many journals, law and economics, finance, economic institutions, and develop­ my summer clerkships. among them the Yale Law journal; University ef Chicago Law Review; ment. Beny is a research fellow at the William Davidson Institute at Exposure to a variety of Journal ef Law, Economics and Organization;journal ef the Stephen M. Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan learning environments Legal Studies; and the American Law and Economics and a member of the American Law and Economics Association, the has also been invaluable. Law and Society Association, and Review. Professor Ben-Shahar is the editor Beyond sharpening my skills the New York Bar. Before coming of the volume "Boilerplate: Foundations of in doctrinal analysis. legal to Michigan, she practiced law Market Contracts" (106 Michigan Law Review, writing, and ncgotiCJtion, l\e in New York City, where she and Cambridge University Press). He had opportunities to interact represented both private and pro is currently the chair of the AALS with venture capitalists, and Section on Contracts and a board e\·en draft and pitch a busi­ bono clients. member of the American Law ness plan for a life sciences and Economics Association. company seeking Series,.\ financing.''

Be njamin Potter, '06 Churi Associate La11 ra Latham & Watkins,

Silicon Valley B 5 Beny van H. Caminker, dean of the Law School, writes, teaches, and ''Law does not exist in a E litigates about various issues of American constitutional law, ve Brensike Primus joined the faculty as an assistant professor \·acuum. The aJ\,antagc of E focusing on individual rights, federalism, and the nature of judicial of law in 2006 . She earned her B.A., magna cum laude, from a l\1ichigan education is the decision making. Dean Caminker came to Michigan from UCLA Law Brown University, and, beforeentering law school, worked as a ability to temper your legal School, where he taught from 199 1-99. He received his B.A., summa criminal investigator for the Public Defender Service in Washington, studies with practical cum laude, from UCLA and his J.D. fromYa le Law School. Caminker D. C., as well as a property subrogation paralegal for the Law Offices wisdom from the realms of clerked for JusticeWilliam Brennan at the Supreme Court and for ofWhite and Williams in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She earned her business, science. politics, anColumbia Law Review, Defender. Brensike Primus' pnAidcs its students with Stariford Law Review, and the research and teaching interests an em·ironment that enables Supreme Court Review. Prior to include criminal law, criminal them to meet that need." taking on his responsibilities procedure, evidence, and Ellisen S. Turner, '02 as dean in August 2003, habeas corpus. Associate Caminker served as asso­

lrell & Manella LLP ciate dean for academic Los Angeles, California affairs. E\'an H.

6 Cami dward H. Cooper joined the Law School faculty in 1972 and herman ]. Clark, who joined the faculty in 1995, teaches courses E was named the Thomas M. Cooley Professor of Law in 1988. S in torts, evidence, and sports law. His current research exam­ He is the coauthor with the late C.A. Wright and A.R. Miller of the ines the ways in which certain legal rules and institutions can serve as original, second, and new third editions of Fe deral Practice &__Procedure: fora for the construction and articulation of community meaning and Jurisdiction, a leading multivolume treatise on federal jurisdiction and identity. In this vein, he has written about institutions and practices procedure, and his articles have contributed to legal scholarship for ranging from direct democracy to the jury to criminal procedure. 40 years. From 199 1-92, Cooper served as a member of the United Another line of Clark's research focuses on the nature and normative States Judicial Conference Civil Rules Advisory Committee. He has status of persuasive legal argument. In addition to his teaching and served as reporter forthe committee since 1992. In addition, he has research interests, Clark served as an adviser to lawyers for Wayne been a member of the Council of the American Law Institute since County, Michigan, and the City of Detroit in their efforts to hold gun 1988 and has served as adviser on several of its projects. Cooper manufacturers liable forallegedly negligent distribution practices. The graduated from Dartmouth College with an A.B. and earned his LL.B. legal theory he articulated, known as the "willful blindness" theory, at Harvard Law School. He served as a law clerk to the Hon. Clifford focused on the manufacturers' alleged knowing exploitation of a thriv­ O'Sullivan, U.S. Court of Appeals ing secondary market in the indirect for the Sixth Circuit, and then sale of firearmsto felons and practiced in Detroit. Professor mm ors. Cooper was an associate profes­ sor at the University of Minnesota Law School for fiveyears before joining the Law School faculty.

S lit>rrnan J. ) Edward H. Clark Cooper teven P. Croley, teaches and writes in the areas of administra­ S tive law, civil procedure, regulation, torts, and related subjects. Professor Croley received an A.B. from the University of Michigan, licia Davis Evans teaches Enterprise Organization and Mergers "At the University of where he was a James B. Angell Scholar and won the William Jennings A& Acquisitions, and her current research includes projects in the Michigan . legal study is Bryan Prize. He earned his J.D. from the Yale Law School, where he securities regulation area. Prior to joining the Michigan Law faculty a process that acquaints was articles editor for the Yale Law journal, a John M. Olin student in fall 2004- as an assistant professor, Evans practiced law at Kirkland students with the world fe llow, and won a John M. Olin Prize and the Benjamin Scharps & Ellis LLP in Washington, D. C., where she represented public and at large, not only the legal Prize. He also earned a Ph.D. in politics from Princeton University. private companies and private equity firms in mergers and acquisi­ world. Professors are con-

Following law school, he served as a law clerk for Judge Stephen stantly evaluating how other tions and leveraged buyout transactions. Her experience also includes

Williams of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D. C. Circuit. He is a fields of study enhance, fiveyears as an investment banker, first with Goldman, Sachs & Co. member of the Pennsylvania and Michigan bars, and is an active mem­ affect, contribute, and in New York, where her clients included Fortune 100 companies ber of the Administrative Law & Regulatory Practice Section of the change the way we look at pursuing equity and debt financings, and then with Raymond James &

ABA. Professor Croley began his teaching career at the Law School in the law. This method makes Associates in St. Petersburg, Florida, where she most recently served 1993, and served as associate dean for academic affairs from 2003-06. for an exciting process that as a vice president and represented public and private companies in He has served as a consultant to the Administrative Conference of the enables students to not only middle market mergers and acquisitions trans- United States, the U.S. Department of Labor, learn the law but allows us actions. Evans is a member of the Florida p and the Michigan Law Revision Commission. to better a ply it to reality. and the District of Columbia bars. She lt is truly a legal educa­ He also litigates on behalf of individual earned her B.S. in business administra­ tion that goes beyond the clients. His scholarly research appears, among tion, summa cum laude, from Florida bounds of the legal worlcJI" other places, in the Administrative Law journal, A&M University, her MBA from the Chicago Law Review, the Columbia Law Harvard Business School, Grace Aduroja, 2L Review, and the Harvard Law Review. and her J.D. from Yale Law A.B. , Wayne State

His latest work, Regulation and Public University School. Interests, is published by Princeton University Press.

Steven P. .:\licia

Croley 8 Davis "Although l had other onald N. Duquette, clinical professor of law and director of ebecca S. Eisenberg has written and lectured extensively about options, I chose to go to D the Law School's Child Advocacy Law Clinic, developed the Rthe role of intellectual property in biopharmaceutical research the University of Michigan firstand one of the most respected child advocacy programs in the and has played an active role in policy debates concerning intel- Law School because it had

country. He manages the Law School's Bergstrom Child Welfare Law a greater concentratio n or lectual property in research science. Professor Eisenberg teaches

Summer Fellowship in Child We lfare Law and in 2004 started the Law fa culty engaged in interdis­ courses on patent law, trademark law, FDA law, and runs workshops

School's first mediation clinic. Duquette wrote Advocatin9for the Child ciplinary research related on intellectual property and student scholarship. She has previously in Protection Proceedin9s, which formed the conceptual framework for to law than any other major taught courses on torts, legal regulation of science, and legal issues the first national evaluation of child representation as mandated by the law school. l was interested in biomedical research. She currently serves on the Panel on Science, U.S. Congress, and ChildWe!Jare Law and Practice: Representin9 Children, in issues of how !cl\\ affects Te chnology and Law of the National Academies of Science and is a past Parents and State A9encies in Abuse, Ne9lect and Dependency Proceedin9s beha\'ior that can only be member of the Advisory Committee to the Director of the National (with Marvin Ventrell), which definesthe scope and duties of a new, adequately m1alyzed with Institutes of Health and the Board of Directors of the Stem Cell ABA accredited specialty in child welfare law and prepares lawyers both law and social science Genornics and Therapeutics Network in Canada. Eisenberg is a gradu­ methods. The University for the national certifying examination. A graduate of Michigan State ate of Stanford University and Boalt Hall School of Law (University of of Michigan has a long University, he was a child protection and foster care social worker California, Berkeley), where she was articles editor of the California tradition uf encouraging prior to earning his J.D. at Michigan. Before joining the Law School Law Review. Following law school she clerked for Chief Judge Robert interdiscipli nary inquiry, and faculty in 1976, he was an assistant professor F. Peckham on the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of it was the right place fo r of pediatrics and human development at California. She joined the me to prepare For the kind

Michigan State University. In 1997-98 of empirical research on Michigan Law School fac­

Duquette managed an expert work regulation and administra­ ulty in 1984. Professor

group forthe U.S. Children's Bureau ti\ claw that I now do ." Eisenberg is the Robert and drafted Permanencyf or Children: and Barbara Luciano Guidelinesf or Public Policy and State Cary Coglianese,J.D. '91/ Professor of Law. Le9islation as part of President M.P.P. '9 l/Ph .D. '94 Clinton's Initiative on Edward B. Shils Adoption and Foster Care. Professor of Law and Professor of Political

Science, University of

Pennsylvania Law School

9 ichard D. Friedman, the Ralph W Aigler Professor of Law, is an . Rexpert on evidence and Supreme Court history. He is the gen­ hoebe Ellsworth is the Frank Murphy Distinguished University eral editor of The NewWigmore, a multi-volume treatise on evidence. P Professor of Law and Psychology and has pioneered work in His textbook, The Elements ef Evidence, is now in its third edition, the field of psychology and law. Professor Ellsworth has published and he has written many law review articles and essays. In Craeford v. widely on the subjects of person perception and emotion, public Wa shington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004), the Supreme Court radically trans­ opinion and the death penalty, and jury behavior. Her recent articles formed the law governing the right of a criminal defendant to con­ have appeared in The Handbook efAffective Sciences; Personality and front the witnesses against him by adopting a "testimonial" approach, Social Psychology Bulletin; and Psychology, Public Policy, and Law. She is a which Professor Friedman had long advocated; he now maintains the graduate of Harvard and Stanford Universities. Ellsworth also has a Confrontation Blog, www.confrontationright.blogspot.com, to com­ joint appointment in the Psychology Department at the University ment on related issues and developments, and he successfully argued of Michigan . She is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and a follow-up case, Hammon v. lndiana, in the Supreme Court. Professor Sciences and a Phi Beta Kappa Distinguished Lecturer (2002-04) . Friedman earned a B.A. and a J.D. from Harvard, both magna cum In 2001 , Ellsworth was honored by laude ' and he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. He also earned a Mount Saint Mary's College with D. Phil. in modern history from Oxford the creation of the annual Phoebe University. He clerked for Judge Ellsworth Psychology and Justice Irving Kaufman of the U.S. Court Symposium, in recognition of of Appeals for the Second Circuit, her contributions to the areas of and then practiced law in New York law and psychology. City. He joined the Law School faculty in 1988 from Cardozo Law School.

Pl1oehe Hic l1ard D. Ellsw Fried ruce W Frier, is the Henry King Ransom Professor of Law and ""l\lichigan's opportuni­ hilip M. Frost joined the Law School facultyin 1996 and is B also the Frank 0. Copley Collegiate Professor of Classics and ties for interdisciplinary P a clinical professor of law and associate director of the Law Roman Law. He is the author of numerous books and articles on study arc unparalleled. In School's Legal Practice Program. Frost practiced with the Detroit­ economic and social history, focusing especially on Roman law. His my short time at the Law based law firmof Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Dusen & Freeman, publications include Landlords and Tenants in Imperial Rome, The Rise ef School. I took courses in now Dickinson, Wright PLLP, from 1974 through 1996, in the areas business, economics. and the Roman Jurists, A Casebook on the Roman Law ef Deli ct, A Casebook on of commercial litigation, antitrust, and bankruptcy. He was a partner natrual resource manage- Roman Fa mily Law, and most recently, The Modern Law if Contracts with with the firm from 1981 to 1996 and chaired its hiring and pro bono mcnt. I\1y Law School law faculty colleague J.J. White. In addition to his Law School profes­ committees. Frost received his B.A. in history from Yale University professors regularly drc1·1 sorship, in 2001-02 he served as the interim chair for the Department and then earned his J.D. , magna cum laude and Order of the Coif, at on those disciplines to of Classical Studies at the University of Michigan and holds a joint the U-M Law School. Following Law School, he served as a law clerk communicate the sig­ appointment in that department; he is also a member of both the nillcancc of' a legal opinion to the Hon. Philip Pratt of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern

American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts - a practice that made my District of Michigan . In addition to his Law School activities, Frost has and Sciences. Professor Frier received a B.A. from Tr inity College interd isciplinary education served as a commercial panel arbitrator for the American Arbitration

and a Ph.D. in classics from Princeton at l\1ichigan holistic and Association and has presented before

University. He was a fellow of the intcrconm·ctcd." the Michigan Academy of Science, American Academy in Rome and Arts & Letters and the Legal Writing taught at Bryn Mawr College Stephen I liggs, J. D./ Institute. He has also served as before joining the Department M . S . '05 Chair of the Survey Committee of of Classical Studies at the Fulbright Fellow the Association of Legal Writing Victoria University University of Michigan Directors and as an editor of We llington, New in 1969; he has Legal Writing: The Journal ef the Zealand taught at the Law Legal Writing Institute. School since 1981 .

Bruce \V

Frier 11 homas A. Green, the John P. Dawson Collegiate Professor of Law T and Professor of History, teaches English and American legal his­ T11E U N11 · 1·:n�nv amuel R. Gross, the Thomas and Mabel Long Professor of Law, tory both to law students and to students of the College of Literature, S oF J\ l 1c111c;,1 N LAw teaches evidence, criminal procedure, and courses on the pros­ Science, and the Arts. His primary research interest is the history of S c i IOOL I!> A LEADER ecution, conviction and exoneration of innocent defendants. He has criminal law. Within that field he emphasizes the cultural foundations IN TllE STU OY OF published works on false convictions, the death penalty, racial profil­ of law and legal institutions, especially considering the social and I N TE11N. \TI ON.\l. LIVI' ing, eyewitness identification, the use of expert witnesses, and the intellectual history of the criminal trial jury and ideas regarding crimi­ relationship between pretrial bargaining and trial verdicts. In recent AND INSTI'I UTIONS. IT nal responsibility. Professor Green is the author ofVerdict According to years he has focused on studying wrongful convictions; in 2004-05 he \\'AS Tl IE F l H�T TOP Conscience: Perspectives on the English Criminal Trial Jury, 1200-1800, and conducted a major investigation that uncovered persuasive evidence editor of Studies in Legal History, sponsored by the American Society A�1U11 C AN l.r lW SCl lOOL that an executed defendant was innocent of the murder for which for Legal History. Green is also the co-editor of On the Laws and TO O l ' F ER 1\ C OURSE ON he was put to death. Professor Gross graduated from Columbia Customs efEngland: Essays in Honor ef Samuel E. Thorne, and Twelve Good E UHOl'EAN CO� l�IUN l'IY College in 1968 and earned a J.D. from the University of California Men and True: The Criminal Trial Jury, 1200-1800. He is currently work­ LAW AND TO J-: STAB l .ISII at Berkeley in 1973. He worked as a criminal defense attorney in ing on the history of the American criminal trial jury and criminal TII E S U BJECT AS ti F IELD San Francisco for several years, as an attorney with the United Farm responsibility. Professor Green is a 01' T HE STUDY IN UNITED Wo rkers Union in California and the Wounded Knee Legal Defense graduate of Columbia University. STATES, AND Tll E Committee in Nebraska and South He received a Ph.D. in history l' l llST l,A\\ ' SCI IOOL TO Dakota, and as a cooperating from Harvard University and a K l� Q UIHE CO�IPLETION attorney for the NAACP Legal J.D. from Harvard Law School. O F Defense and Educational Fund in Prior to joining the University TR�NSN.ITION/\L LAW A S New Yo rk. He has been a visiting faculty, he taught medieval A C OND I TION FOH lecturer at Yale Law School, a visit­ and English history at GHADUATION . ing professor at Columbia Law Bard College. School, and taught for several years at the Stanford Law School.

' T ho111as A. Scunucl It

Green 12 Gross D aniel Halberstam is director of the European Legal Studies Program at the Law School. He served as a judicial clerk for avid M. Hasen joined the University of Michigan Law School U.S. Supreme Court Justice David H. Souter and Judge Patricia D faculty as an assistant professor in fall 2002. Professor Hasen's M. Wald of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D. C. Circuit, and as ''Not only docs areas of research and teaching interest include taxation, jurisprudence, judicial fellow forJu dge Peter Jann, European Court of Justice. He i\lichiga11 allr:icl lop l'acult� and administrative law. He received a B.A. in history from Reed also served as attorney-advisor in the Office of Legal Counsel at the in intt.Tlldtional lmv, hut College, a Ph.D. in government from Harvard University, and a J.D. U.S. Department of Justice, and as attorney-adviser to Chairman it also hosts inllucnti•il from Yale Law School, where he served as a notes editor forthe Yale Robert Pitofsky, U.S. Federal Trade Commission. A graduate of Yale practitionns. \\1hc11 I Law journal. Professor Hasen clerked for Judge Maxine Chesney in the studied 01iinio11s of the Law School, he was articles editor of the Yale LawJournal and editor Northern District of California and has worked as an associate in the Internalional Court ol' of the journal ef Law and the Humanities. Halberstam earned his B.A., tax departments of Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP, and Wilson Justice, my prol'essor was summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, in mathematics and psychology Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, P.C.,where his practice focused on a sitting ICJ judge. When from Columbia College. He obtained his Abitur at the Gutenberg­ corporate taxation and the taxation of financial products. His current I researched the United Gymnasium in Wiesbaden, Germany. Halberstam was the founding research projects include an analysis of the taxation of advance pay­ Nations' rc�ponsc to tc:r­ director of the European Union Center at the University and now ments and an examination of legal transition relief. Professor Hasen rmism. I had the help ol' serves on its advisory board. Halberstam also serves on the advisory a former president of the is also interested in expanding access of editorial board of Cambridge Securit) Council." the poor to legal services and in using Studies in European Law and Policy the law to promote social justice.

(Cambridge University Press). An Brandon Beavis, '06 He has worked with members of the internationally recognized expert Luce Scholar, Asia Law School's clinical faculty and staff on federalism, his research and to establish and help fund the Law teaching focus on European School's Low-Income Taxpayer Union law, constitutional Clinic. law, globalization, and comparative public law and legal theory.

Da11i<'I Da\ id M . Hasen Halbe 13 ames C. Hathaway, the James E. and Sarah A. Degan Professor J of Law, is a leading authority on international refugee law whose cott Hershovitz teaches and writes on jurisprudence, tort work is regularly cited by the most senior courts of the common S law, and national security law. He graduated summa cum laude law world. He is director of the University of Michigan's Program "The many international from the University of Georgia, with an A. B. in political science and in Refugee and Asylum Law, Senior Visiting Research Associate at foc used courses, the philosophy and an M.A. in philosophy. In addition to a J.D. from the Oxford University's Refugee Studies Programme, and President of Center for International Yale Law School, Professor Hershovitz holds a D.Phil. in law from the the Universidad Internacional Menendez Pelayo's Cuenca Colloquium and Comparative Law. University of Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar. Prior to on International Refugee Law. Hathaway has also held visiting profes­ the i\lichigan Journal or joining the Michigan Law faculty, he clerked for Justice Ruth Bader sorships at the universities of Cairo, California, Macerata, Melbourne, International Law. and the Ginsburg of the U.S. Supreme Court and Judge William A. Fletcher and To kyo. Among his more important publications are a leading International Law Society of the Ninth Circuit. In between these clerkships, he was a member treatise on the refugee definition, The Law ef Refugee Status ( 1991); ha' e helped b uild a strong of the Appellate Staff of the Civil Division of the U.S. Department of and most recently an analysis of the nature of the legal duty to protect fr amework for students Justice. Professor Hershovitz is admitted to practice law in Georgia. refugees, The Right cf Refugees under International Law (2005). Hathaway throughout the Law School His publications include "Two Models ofTort (and Takings) ," in the established and directs the Refugee Caselaw Site www.refugeecase­ to sharrc perspectives. The Virginia Law Review; "Legitimacy, Democracy, and Razian Authority," law.org, is an editor of the Journal of opportunitcs i\ Iic higan Law in Legal Theory; and "Wittgenstein on Refugee Studies and the Immigration students gain internationally Rules: The Phantom Menace," in the and Nationality Law Reports, and arc unparullclcd." Oiford Journal ef Legal Studies. He is sits on the Board of Directors of both Vivian Shen, 2L the editor of Exploring Law's Empire: The Asylum Access and the U.S. Committee B.A., Uni,·ersily of Jurisprudence ef Ronald Dworkin (2006). for Refugees and Immigrants. He California-Los Angeles earned his J.S.D. and LL.M. at Columbia University, and an LL.B. (Honors) at Osgoode Hall Law School of York University.

.l a11 ws C. Scott

Ha 14 shovitz on Herzog is the Edson R. Sunderland Professor of Law. His ames R. Hines Jr. is the Richard A. Musgrave Collegiate Professor D main teaching interests are political, moral, legal, and social Jof Economics in the department of economics and Professor of theory; constitutional interpretation; torts; and the First Amendment. Law in the law school. He also serves as Research Director of the He is the author of Wi thout Foundations:Justifi.cation in Political Theory, business school's OfficeofT ax Policy Research. His research con­ Happy Slaves: A Critique efConsent Theory, Poisoning the Minds ef the Lower cerns various aspects of taxation. He holds a B.A. and M.A. from Yale Orders, and Cunning. Professor Herzog holds an A.B. from Cornell University and a Ph.D. from Harvard, all in economics. He taught University and both an A.M. and a Ph.D. from Harvard University, at Princeton and Harvard prior to moving to Michigan in 1997, and where he studied government. He joined the Political Science has held visiting appointments at Columbia, the London School of Department at the University of Michigan in 1983 and holds a joint Economics, and Harvard Law School. He is a research associate of appointment with that department and the Law School. the National Bureau of Economic Research, research director of the International Tax Policy Forum, co-editor of the American Economic Association's Journal ef Economic Perspectives, and once, long ago, was an econo- mist in the United States Department of Commerce.

Don Jarn es R . erzog Hines ill R. Horwitz teaches health law, nonprofit law, and torts. Her "The Uni,crsity of Michigan obert L. Howse is an internationally recognized authority on Jempirical research on hospital ownership and medical service pro­ Law School is a preeminent Rinternational economic law and the coauthor of a leading treatise vision has won several awards. Professor Horwitz is a Faculty Research force in the study of interna- in the field, The Regulation efInternational Trade. His many publications Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. She graduated tional law and instit utions. also include works on legal and political philosophy and federalism. from Northwestern University with an honors B.A. in history and Not only is the international He serves as an American Law Institute Reporter on WTO Law and is law coursework fully inte- Harvard University with an M.P.P.,J.D . , magna cum laude, and Ph.D. in a member of the faculty of the World Trade Institute. He often advises grated into Lhe curriculum, health policy. Following law school, she served as a law clerk for Judge or consults with international institutions such as the UN, the IADB, but the learningthat comes Norman Stahl of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. As a UNCTAD, and the OECD as well as NGOs and the private sector. from students' access to our doctoral student, Horwitz held graduate fellowships at the Harvard Professor Howse has taught at Osgoode Hall, The University of Paris world-reknowncd foculty is Hauser Center for Nonprofit Organizations and the Harvard Center 1 (Pantheon - Sorbonne), Harvard, To ronto, and Tel Aviv universities unmatched. Students are

for Ethics and the Professions. She has been a post-doctoral fellow at immersed in inlcr national and in the Academy of European Law, European University Institute,

the National Bureau of Economic Research, public affairs director for symposia and speaker Florence. He received his B.A. in phi­

the Planned Parenthood Association series, and are gi,·en the losophy and political science with

of San Mateo County, and a teaching opportunity to work on high distinction, as well as an LL. B., fellow in history at Phillips Academy. the Michigan Jou ma/ of with honors, from the University of Professor Horwitz is a member l 11ler11at io11aleLaw, one of To ronto. He also holds an LL.M. of the bar of the Commonwealth the most ci t d interna- from the Harvard Law of Massachusetts. She has been tional law journals in the School. Between 1982 country.. . Few other pbces a visiting professor at the and 1986, he served in can oiler students of inter- University ofVictoria (Faculty the Canadian Foreign national la\\' such a full of Law and School of Public Ministry, including on and rich experience." Administration) in British the Policy Planning Columbia. Secretariat. Grace M . Lee, 3L J il l H . A.B., Johns Hopkins Hobert. L. University Horwitz 16 Howse icholas C. Howson specializes in Chinese law and legal institu­ '"One of the main reasons I ouglas A. Kahn, the Paul G. Kauper Professor of Law, teaches Ntions, and corporate law and securities regulation. He joined dccic.lcd lo attenc.I Michigan D Tax Planning for Business Transactions, Taxation of Individual the Michigan Law School faculty in 2005 after being a partner at Paul, Lm"' was its strong interna­ Income, Corporate Taxation, Partnership Tax, and Legal Process. We iss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP, with postings in New York, tional cxtcrnship program, He is the co-author of two casebooks, one on corporate taxation London, Paris and Beijing, including a period as managing partner of \\·hich helps students appl) and one on taxation of transfers of wealth, and several textbooks on that firm's China practice in Beijing. As a transactional attorney, he the knowledge they ga in those subjects and on individual income taxation. His co-authored participated in several precedent-setting transactions, including the fro m focused international book, Taxation ef Subchapter S Corporations, is to be published soon. first Rule I 44A offeringfrom Europe, and the first SEC-registered course wo rk. Fo r example, His recent articles have included: "Tax Consequences When A New !PO on the New York Stock Exchange by a Chinese issuer. He publishes my '"Constitutionalism in Employer Bears The Cost OfThe Employee's Terminating A Prior widely on Chinese corporate and capital markets developments, and South Africa" course \\ as Employment Relationship," (co-authored) published in the FloridaTa x China's ongoing legal reform. Howson is a member of the University co-taught by a South African Review. "Prevention of Double Deductions of a Single Loss: Solutions of Michigan Center for Chinese Studies Executive Committee, an law professor and the first in Search of a Problem," (co-authored) published in the Virginia Ta x arbitrator for the China International Economic and Trade Arbitration black rc malc Justice on the Review; and "Is the Report of Lazarus's Death Premature? A Reply to Commission ( CIETAC), the immediate past Chair of the Asian Affairs South African Constitutional Court. The cou rse compli­ Postlewaite and Cameron," published in the FloridaTax Review. Prior to Committee of the Association of the Bar mented my 'Trnnsnational beginning his academic career, he prac- of the City of New York, and a member Law " course and thoroughly ticed in Washington, D. C., and served of the Council on Foreign Relations. He prepared me fo r my extern­ as a trial attorney with both the Civil graduated from Williams College and ship \\ith the South African and Tax Divisions of the Department the Columbia Law School, and between Human Rights Commission. of Justice. He is a graduate of the 1983-8 5 was a graduate fellow at Applying that classroom University of North Carolina Shanghai's Fudan University. In knowledge with real-life and of George Washington late 1988, he completed research practice has been one of the University Law School, and on Chinese imperial penal law at most enriching experiences joined the Law School Beijing University and the China of my law school career." Faculty in 1964, University of Politics and Law

under a Ford Foundation grant. Maya D. Simmons , 3L las C. B.S., MBA, f l o r ida A&M Dot1g l as A .

Howson 17 Kahn homas E. Kauper, the Henry M. Butzel Professor of Law, is an Tantitrust expert. In recent years, he has focused on international ··t came to i\ lichigan antitrust and competition policy of the European Union. Professor because of its international

!all' curriculum and I Kauper has twice served in ranking positions with the United States lien D. Katz teaches and writes in the areas of property, voting ha, cn"t been d is'1 ppoi ntcd . Department of Justice, first as deputy assistant attorney general in E rights and elections, legal history, and equal protection. Prior I hme stacked my schedule the Office of Legal Counsel and then as assistant attorney general in to joining the Law School faculty in 1999, she practiced as an attor­ with more international law charge of the Antitrust Division, the chief enforcement officerin that ney with the appellate sections of the U.S. Department of Justice's courses than domestic. yet I field. In these positions, he worked on matters ranging from executive Environment and Natural Resources Division and its Civil Division. am nowhere close to ha\'ing power and treaty obligations to the application of American antitrust Professor Katz also served as a judicial clerk forJustice David H. exhausted "·hat the School laws to international transactions and conduct abroad. He also served Souter of the Supreme Court ofthe United States, and forJudge has to offer. The profes­ for 14 years as a member of the American Bar Association Council of Judith W. Rogers of the U.S. Court of Appeals forthe D. C. Circuit. sors CJnd staff have been the Antitrust Section and forone year served as vice-chairman of the extremely supportive of She earned her B.A. in history, summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, Section. Most recently, Kauper spent the winter 2002 semester as students' in terests. and my from Yale College and her J.D. from Yale Law School, where she the John M. Olin Visiting Professor of Business, Economics, and Law coursework is continually served as an articles editor of the Yale Law journal. Her work includes at Harvard Law School. Professor Kauper has written in the fields of supplenll'nted hy speak­ a detailed empirical study of litigation under the Vo ting Rights Act as property and antitrust, and is coauthor of ers brought to campus and well as articles published in numerous Property: An Introduction to the Concept a ' other c\'ents. I c n t i111;.1ginc law reviews including the University c and the Institution. He earned both his a school with a greate r fo us

with teaching as I ha\'l' with U.S. Supreme Court

found al i\ lichigan ... Justice Potter Stewart, he practiced law in Chicago Sarah Karniski, 3L and began his academic A. B., Uni\'ersily of career at the Law Chicago School in 1 964. Ellen D.

Katz 18 au per rofessor Vikramaditya S. Khanna joined the Law School faculty in P fall 2004. He earned his S.J.D. at Harvard Law School. Professor Khanna has been visiting faculty at Harvard Law School, a senior research fellow at Columbia Law School, and a visiting scholar at Madeline Kochen's Kochen's research and teaching interests Stanford Law School. He was a recipient of the John M. Olin Faculty include property, theories of justice and obligation, Talmudic Fellowship for 2002-03, and his areas of research and teaching interest law, and constitutional law. Kochen earned her B.A., magna cum laude, include corporate law, securities regulation, corporate crime, corpo­ and her J.D. from Ye shiva University (Cardozo Law School). She holds rate and managerial liability, corporate governance in emerging mar­ an A.M. in Near Eastern languages and civilizations and a Ph.D. in kets, law in India, and law and economics. Professor Khanna's papers religion and political philosophy from Harvard University. After law have been accepted for publication in the Harvard Law Review, Boston school, Kochen worked in New York as a criminal appeals attorney University Law Review, and the Georgetown Law journal, among oth- with the Legal Aid Society and as staff attorney and legislative coun­ ers. He has also presented papers at Harvard Law School, Columbia sel with the American Civil Liberties Union. She also founded and University School of Law, American Law & Economics Association directed the NYCLUWomen's Rights/Reproductive Rights Project. Annual Meeting, University of Michigan Law School, University Before attending Harvard, Kochen taught at Stanford Law School, of California at Berkeley Law School, the where she was director of Public Interest National Bureau of Economic Research, Law and assistant dean of students. While Indian Institute of Management Bangalore, working on her dissertation, Kochen was a Indian School of Business (Hyderabad), fellow at Harvard's Center for Ethics and Tsinghua University (Beijing) , Wharton the Professions, taught Talmud and Jewish Business School, Stanford Law School, law to faculty and to students at Harvard and Yale Law School, among Law School, and spent three years at others. the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey.

Vik ra niaditya S. �Iad clin e Kharina Kochen ames E. Krier is the Earl Warren Delano Professor of Law. His rofessor Douglas Laycock, the Yale Kamisar Collegiate Professor Jteaching and research interests are primarily in the fields of P of Law, joined the University of Michigan Law School faculty in TH E UNl\ ' E HC,ITY property, contracts, and law and economics; and he teaches or has 2006. He is one of the nation's leading authorities on the law of reme­ OF I\1 1 c 111 G : \ N L 11v taught courses on contracts, property, trusts and estates, behavioral dies and also on the law of religious liberty. He has testified frequently Sci 100L FAC U LTY law and economics, and pollution policy. Professor Krier is the author before Congress and has argued many cases in the courts, including I S PASSIONATE /\ B O UT or coauthor of several books, including Environmental Law and Policy, the U.S. Supreme Court. Laycock is author of the leading casebook llELPI NC: Tl lE111 Pollution and Policy, and Property (6thedition) . His recent articles have Modern American Remedies; the award-winning monograph, The Death ef STUDENTS LE.�HN been published in the Harvard Law Review, the Supreme Court Economic the Irreparable InjuryRule; and many articles in Harvard Law Review, Yale TllE LAW BOTll I N SIDE Review, and the UCLA Law Review. He earned his B.S. with honors and Law journal, Columbia Law Review, Supreme Court Review, and elsewhere. his J.D. with highest honors from the University ofWisconsin, where AN D OUTS I D E l"l lE He is a member of the Council of the American Law Institute and an he was articles editor of the Wisconsin Law Review. After his gradua­ C L.� S�HOO� I . elected fellow of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. Laycock tion from law school in 1966 he served for one year as law clerk to earned his B.A. from Michigan State University and his J.D. from the Hon. Roger J. Traynor, Chief Justice of the University of Chicago Law School. the Supreme Court of California, and then Prior to joining Michigan Law, he practiced law fortwo years with Arnold was associate dean for research & Porter in Washington, D. C. He was a and held the Alice McKean Young professor of law at UCLA and Stanford Regents Chair at the University before joining the Michigan Law faculty in ofTexas Law School, Austin. 1983, and has been a visiting profes­ Before joining UT, he was sor at both Harvard University Professor of Law at Law School and Cardozo School The University of of Law. Chicago. I

J a rnes E . Douglas

Krier 20 ycock Richard 0. Lempert is the Eric Stein Distinguished University "One of my farnrite Professor of Law and Sociology and the current President of as1Jects of the University of essica Litman rejoined the Michigan Law faculty in 2006. She rvi ichigan is the tremen­ the Law & Society Association. The recipient of the Law & Society Jwas previously Professor of Law at Wayne State University in dous efforts made by the Association's Harry Kalven Jr. Prize for outstanding socio-legal Detroit, where she taught copyright law, Internet law, and trademarks faculty to become personally scholarship, a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and unfair competition. She was also a professor at the University of involved in the lives and and the secretary of Section K of the American Association for the Michigan Law School from 1984-90 and a visiting professor at NYU education of their students. Advancement of Science, he has applied social science research to legal Law School and at American University Washington College of Law. I had the opportunity to take issues in the areas of juries, affirmative action, capital punishment, Litman is the author of the book Di9ital Copyri9ht, and the coauthor a 'mini-seminar' in which and the use of statistical and social science evidence by courts. He is a prominent professor and with Jane Ginsburg and Mary Lou Kevlin of a casebook on Trademarks the coauthor of A Modern Approach to Evidence (in its third edition with seven students met on a and Urifair Competition Law: Cases and Materials. Litman has testified

Sam Gross and James Liebman as co-authors) and of An Invitation to monthly basis to discuss before Congress and federal administrative agencies. She is a trustee

Law and Social Science (with Joe Sanders). He is also co-editor of Under upcoming Supreme Court of the Copyright Society of the USA and is the 2007 chair of the the lrifluence? Dru9s and the American Work Force, and he recently edited cases. The mini-seminar was American Association of Law Schools Section on Intellectual Property. the volume Evidence Stories. His articles regularly appear in law reviews incredible. It "as fascinat- Litman graduated from Reed College, earned an MFA at Southern and social science journals. A graduate of Oberlin College and the U- ing to read the transcripts Methodist University, and holds a JD from Columbia Law School. M Law School, he also holds a Ph.D. in sociology of Supreme Court oral She serves on the Advisory Boardfor arguments and then discuss from the U-M. In 2000, Lempert was the the Public Knowledge organization. the prominent policy issues founding direc­ tor of the University's Life Professor Litman is a member involved in these cases. But Sciences, Values, and Society Program and from of the Intellectual Property and the fact that the professor 2002-06 he was the Division Director for the Internet Committee of the ACLU, held the seminar meetings Social and Economic the Advisory Council of the in her home and baked for Sciences at the Future of Music Coalition us was what really made the National Science seminar special." and the advisory board Foundation. He of Cyberspace Law

is currently on William D. Pollak, 3L Abstracts.

leave. r\. B ., Prince ton Jessica U niversity

21 Litm atharine A. MacKinnon, Elizabeth A. Long Professor of Law, yle D. Logue, associate dean for academic affairs, teaches in the C specializes in sex equality issues under international and consti­ Kareas of tax, torts, and insurance. His scholarly interests include tutional law. She pioneered the legal claim forsexual harassment and, tax policy, compensation and insurance arrangements, products '"One of my professors with Andrea Dworkin, created ordinances recognizing pornography as liability, risk regulation, disaster policy, legal transitions, distributive collaborated with a group of a civil rights violation. The Supreme Court of Canada largely accepted justice, and the economic analysis of law. Professor Logue's articles us on a unique research her approaches to equality, pornography, and hate speech. Her schol­ have appeared in numerous journals, including the Chicago Law Review, project - to help us learn arly books include Sex Equality (2001), Toward a Fe minist Theory efthe the Cornell Law Review, the Michigan Law Review, the Tax Law Review, and about the Vo ting Rights Act State (1989) , On!,yWords (1993), Wo men's Lives, Men 's Laws (2005), and and contribute information the Yale Law Journal. Professor Logue has presented papers at many Are Women Human? (2006). She is published in journals, the popular to the reauthorization dis- academic conferences and scholarly workshops around the coun- press, and many languages. Representing Bosnian women survivors cussion. By encoun.1ging us, try. Professor Logue earned his B.A., sum ma cum laude, from Auburn of Serbian genocidal sexual atrocities, she won with co-counsel a connecting us with la'"'J Cl'S University, where he was a National Harry S. Truman Scholar, and his damage award of $745 million in August 2000 in Kadic v. Karadzic, in the field. and translating J.D. from Yale Law School, where he was an Olin Scholar and an arti­ which firstrecognized rape as an act of genocide. She works with our findings for the public, cles editor for the Yale Law Journal. Before coming to the University she has trunsfonned the Equality Now, an NGO promoting international sex equality rights for

of Michigan, he served as a law clerk to meaning oF legal education women. Professor MacKinnon holds a B.A. from Smith College, a J.D.

the Honorable Patrick E. Higginbotham for many of us.'" fromYal e Law School, and a Ph.D. in on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the political science from Yale. She has

Fifth Circuit and worked as a lawyer Emma Chcusc, '06 taught at Yale, Chicago, Harvard, for the law firmof Sutherland, Asbill Alan Morrison Fellow Osgoode Hall, Stanford, Basel, & Brennan in Atlanta, Georgia. Supreme Court and Columbia, spent a year at the Professor Logue is the Wade Assistance Projec t Institute for Advanced Study, and H. McCree, Jr. , Collegiate Coordinator, Public practices and consults nationally and Citizen Litigation Group Professor of Law. internationally. She is one of the Washington, D .C . most widely-cited legal scholars in English.

K, le D. Catha rine A.

Logue 22 Mac Ki rofessor Nina Mendelson teaches in the areas of administrative ridget M. McCormack, who is the associate dean for clini- P law, environmental law, and statutory interpretation. Her schol­ B cal affairs, is also a clinical professor of law with the Michigan arly interests include administrative and congressional process and Clinical Law Program teaching a criminal defense clinic, criminal environmental policy. She is one of three United States special legal law, a domestic violence clinic, and a pediatric advocacy clinic. advisors to the NAFTA Commission on Environmental Cooperation. McCormack earned her law degree from New York University School Prior to joining the Michigan faculty, she previously served for several of Law where she was a Root-Tilden scholar, and her B.A. with hon­ years as an attorney with the Department of Justice's Environment ors in political science and philosophy from Trinity College, Hartford, and Natural Resources Division, litigating and working with other Connecticut. She has worked as a staff attorney with the Office of federal agencies on environmental initiatives and rulemaking. She also the Appellate Defender and she was a senior trial attorney with the participated extensively in legislative negotiations. She earnedher Criminal Defense Division of the Legal Aid Society, both in New York A.B. in economics, summa cum laude, from Harvard University, where City. McCormack has been published in the University ifPe nnsylvania she was Phi Beta Kappa. Her J.D. is from Yale Law School, where she Law Review and wrote, with Andrea Lyon, the Criminal Defense Motions was an articles editor of the Yale Law journal. After law school, she Manual for the State Appellate Defender's Office. McCormack's cur­ clerked for Judge Pierre Leval in the Southern District of New York rent clinical practice, as well as her research and scholarship, focuses and for Judge John Walker Jr. , '66, on the Second Circuit. Professor on criminal charging issues, specifically Mendelson has served as a fellow to the the issues surrounding women charged Senate Committee on Environment and with crimes against their partners Public Works and practiced law with and issues surrounding terrorism Heller, Ehrman, White & McAuliffe prosecutions. of Seattle, where she also won the Washington State Bar Association's annual award foroutstanding pro bono service.

B ridget M . / Nina J\ . Mc Corm delson illiam I. Miller, the Thomas G. Long Professor of Law, has dward A. Parson's interests include environmental policy, par­ Wbeen a member of the University of Michigan faculty since E ticularly its international dimensions; the political economy of 1984. His research used to center on saga Iceland from whence the regulation; the role of science and technology in law, policy and regu­ materials studied in the bloodfeuds class and his book Bloodtakin9 and lation; and the analysis of negotiations, collective decisions, and con­ "One of my professors hclJ a

Peacemakin9: Feud, Law, and Society in Sa9a Iceland (1990). He has also special class session on how flicts. His book Protectin9 the Ozone Layer: Science and Strategy won the written on emotions, mostly unpleasant ones involving self-assess­ to find a summer job and 2004 Harold and Margaret Sprout Award of the International Studies ment, and select vices and virtues. Thus his books The Mystery of another sat down with me Association. With co-author A. E. Dessler, he is now preparing a sec­

Coura9e (2000), The Anatomy efDis9ust (1997), Humiliation (1993), and individually to help me find ond edition of his newest book, The Science and Politics efGlobal Climate Fakin9 It (2003), the last of which deals with anxieties of role, identity, that job. I e-mailed another Chan9e. Recent articles have appeared in Science, Climatic Chan9e, Policy and posturings of authenticity. The Anatomy efDis9ust was named the professor with questions Sciences, Issues in Science and Technolo9y, and the Annual Review ef Energy best book of 1997 in anthropology I sociology by the Association of about a and the Environment. Parson has worked for the International Institute American Publishers. In his most recent book, Eyefo r an Eye (2006), research assignment for Applied Systems Analysis, the United Nations Environment and \\'ithinhour s I had a he returns to matters of revenge and getting even in an extended Program, the U.S. Congress Office ofTechnology Assessment, the response v.-irh suggestions treatment of the law of the talion. Professor Miller earned his B.A. Privy Council Office of Canada, and the White House Office of for further research. M) from the University ofWisconsin and received both a Ph.D. in English Science and Te chnology Policy. He served on the NAS Committee experience with the and a J.D. from Yale. He has also on Human Dimensions of Global Change and on the Synthesis Te am r"vl ichigan Law fac ulty has been a visiting professor at Yale, for the U.S. National Assessment of been exceptional." the University of Chicago, Impacts of Climate Change. He the University of Bergen, the Poonam Kumar, '07 holds degrees in physics (Toronto)

University ofTel Aviv, and Associate and management science (British

Harvard, and was this year Debevoise & Plimpton Columbia), and a Ph.D. in public the Carnegie Centenary L LP policy from Harvard. He was Tr ust Professor at the New York, New Yo rk formerly a professional classi- University of St. cal musician. Andrews.

24 allyanne Payton, the William W Cook Professor of Law, came ohn A.E. Pottow focuses on bankruptcy and commercial law, with S to Michigan in 1976 from Washington, D. C. , where she was Jparticular interest in international bankruptcy. His research has "The faculty at �lichigan chief counsel for the Urban Mass Transportation Administration of received awards, and he has presented papers in international insol­ is so accessible it's easy to the USDOT, earlier having been staffassistant to the President on the forget that the prol"essor vency law at conferences around the world. Pottow earned his J.D. ,

Domestic Council staff. In the private practice of law she was associ­ who just saw you at the ma3na cum laude, at Harvard Law School, where he also served as ated with Covington & Burling. She teaches Administrative Law and cafc on Sunday morning treasurer of the Harvard Law Review. He earned his psychology degree, has served as a public member and senior fellow of the Administrative and sat clown at your table summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, at Harvard College. Pottow Conference of the United States and as chair of the Administrative to gi,·e you (solicited and clerked for judges in two countries: the Rt. Hon. Beverley McLachlin Law Section of the Association of American Law Schools. Her indus­ unsolicited) feedback on of the Supreme Court of Canada and the Hon. Guido Calabresi of try specialty is health law; she has been active in the effort to reform your latest paper, life plan, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. He practiced law federal health care financing and regulation. She is a fellow of the and resume is a legend in for several years, working chiefly on complex chapter 11 reorganiza­ her lick!." National Academy of Public Administration. Professor Payton holds tions, most recently with Weil, Gotshal, and Manges LLP.Additionally, both B.A. and LLB. degrees from Pottow has undertaken a variety of pro bono causes including Adam Mandel, '05 Stanford University. Supreme Court consumer bankruptcy Associate litigation and gender and other asylum Sloss Law Office relief forforeign nationals fleeing to New Yo rk, New Yo rk the United States. He's also an engag­ ing classroom teacher who has been awarded the L. Hart Wright Award for Excellence in Te aching by the law school student body.

Sallyarrne

Payt 25 oshunda L. Price is director of the Law School's Urban RCommunities Clinic (UCC). Prior to joining the clinic staff in 2004, she served as senior counsel with a small private firm in Detroit. Her responsibilities included providing a full array of busi­ ames J. Prescott is an Assistant Professor at the Law School. His ness legal services to corporations, partnerships, and other entities. Jresearch and teaching interests include criminal law, sentenc- Price's other experience has included serving as the staffattorney ing law and reform, employment law, and torts. Much of his work is for UCC; assistant corporation counsel for Wayne County, Michigan; empirical in focus. He received his J. D. , magna cum laude, in 2002 from senior attorney, Business Practice, for ANR Pipeline Company in Harvard Law School where he was the Treasurer (Vol. 1 15) and an Detroit; and associate attorney, Business and Commercial Practice, editor of the Harvard Law Review. Professor Prescott clerked forJudge with Howard & Howard Attorneys PC in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Merrick B. Garland on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D. C. Circuit, She served as a law clerk to the Honorable John Feikens, U.S. District and he earned a Ph.D. in Economics at the Massachusetts Institute Court, Eastern District of Michigan. Price earned her J.D. at the ofTechnology in 2006. Professor Prescott was a Research Fellow at University of Michigan Law School and a B.B.A. from the U-M Harvard Law School in 2003-04, a Special Guest at the Brookings Business School. While earning her law degree, Price served as a Institution (Economic Studies) in Washington, D. C., in 2004-05, and contributing editor for the Michigan journal ef a Research Fellow at Georgetown International Law. Price is also a Certified University Law Center from Public Accountant and a licensed real 2004-06. He received a double estate broker. She is active in the State B.A. with honors and distinction Bar of Michigan, having served as the in Economics and Public Policy chair of the Young Lawyers Section and from Stanford University the American Bar Association, in 1996. where she is a member of the Standing Committee on Continuing Legal Education.

J an 1es J Hosh u n d a L. Pr Price dam C. Pritchard teaches corporate and securities law at the ALaw School. He is the author of Securities Reaulation: Cases and ichard Prim�s t�aches the history, theory, and law of the United Analysis (with Stephen J. Choi). His research focuses on the role RStates ConstJtut10n. He graduated from Harvard College with T1 IE U N I\ l' H '> l"IY 01' of class action litigation in controlling securities fraud. His articles an A.B., summa cum laude, in social studies and then earned a D. Phil. 1\ l 1cHIG.'\N L w,1 SCHOO L have appeared in the Business Lawyer;journal Ruth Bader Ginsburg. He then I O�IL /\Nil Policy at the University of Chicago. After graduation, he clerked for practiced law at the Washington, D. C., office of Jenner & Block, Cl L\ NC;I' . i\T I Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III of the United States Court of Appeals where his work included voting rights litigation. Primus joined the .\B RO,\I), Tl l H OU C:ll for the Fourth Circuit and served as a Bristow Fellow in the Office law faculty in 2001 . He has also taught at Columbia Law School and �Cl 101.i\HSI Ill', 1.i\\V of the Solicitor General at the U.S. Department of Justice. After at New York University School of Law. His book The American Lanauaae 11Ll'011�1. , \ N il L E GAL working in private practice, he served as senior counsel in the Office

l\iclia rd

Prim 27 teven R. Ratner came to the UniYersity of Michigan Law School argaret Jane Radin teaches Contracts, Internet Commerce, S in 2004 from the University ofTexas School of Law, where he M "In the past scvc..Tc_d ycc_irs, Patent, and other courses and seminars dealing with prop- was the Albert Sidney Burleson Professor in Law. He teaches and ]',·e had the privilege of erty theory, the interaction between property and contracts, and writes in public international law. His research focuses on new chal­ arguing tivc times before especially the evolution of property and contract in the digital era. the United States Supreme lenges facing new governments and international institutions after the She is the author of two books exploring the problems of proper­ Court. My approach lo Cold War, including ethnic conflict, territorial borders, implementa­ tization, Contested Commodities (Harvard University Press 1996) and each of these cases has tion of peace accords, and accountability forhuman rights violations. Reinterpretin9 Property(Un iversity of Chicago Press 1993), as well been shaped not onli b) Professor Ratner has V\>Titten and spoken extensively on the law of as co-author of a casebook, Internet Commerce: the Emer9in9 Le9al the education I rccei,.eJ war, and is also interested in the intersection of international law and Framework (Foundation Press 2d ed. 2005). She has taught at the al l\1ichigan but by the moral philosophy and other theoretical issues. In 1998-99, he was University of Southern California and at Stanford University, and has continuing consultation and appointed by UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan to a three-person been a visiting professor at Harvard, UC Berkeley (Boalt Hall), and mentoring I've rccciH'd from Group of Experts to consider options for bringing the Khmer Rouge NYU. During 2006-07 she was the inaugural Microsoft Fellow in several fa culty members. to justice. A member of the board of editors of the American journal I conducted a moot court Law and Public Affairs at Princeton University, where she developed a ef lnternational Law, he was a Fulbright Scholar atThe Hague, where hcforc one of' my argu ments course in patent law and innovation policy for engineers and students he worked in and studied the office of the OSCE High Commissioner in front of' the student body of public policy. Professor Radin received her AB from Stanford, on National Minorities; served as attor- at l\ 1iehigan. and I was hon- where she majored in music, and her M.F. A. ney-adviser in the Office of the Legal ored \\'hen Professor Rich in music history from Brandeis University. Adviser, U.S. State Department; and Friedman asked me to sit She was advanced to candidacy for the "ith him al counsel table for was an International Affairs Fellow Ph.D. in musicology at UC Berkeley his recent argument before at the Council on Foreign Relations. before she changed her career path the Court." Ratner holds a J.D. fromYa le, an to law and received her J.D. from M.A. (diplome) from the lnstitut the University of Southern David A. Moran, '91 Universitaire de Hautes Etudes California in 197 6. She remains Associate Dean and Internationales (Geneva), and an avid amateur flutist. Associate Professor of an A.B. from Princeton. Law

Wa)�1e State Unh·ersity

Margaret Ja n t> Law School Slevcn R.

Radin 28 Ratne au� n Reing�!� is a clinical prof�ssor of bw and director of the . P Michigan Clm1cal Law Program s C1v1! Litigat10n Chmc. Prior

onald R Regan, the William W Bishop Jr. Collegiate Professor "The faculty bring life to to joining the facultyin 1983, he served as a legal services attorney, D of Law, 1s also a professor of philosophy at the University of their scholarship hy being specializing in cases against the state and federal governments. His Michigan. He teaches and writes on international trade law, particu­ involved in the life of the primary interests include civil rights litigation, appellate practice, pris­ larly core issues such as the national treatment obligation and Article law. One torts professor oners' rights, and civil procedure. He teaches trial advocacy, litigation managed a tort suit against XX of the GATT; moral and political philosophy, with a special inter­ ethics, negotiation, and clinical law, and is a past recipient of the L. the i\ lichigan Department est in the theory of the good; and constitutional law, concentrating on Hart Wright teaching award. He has also taught as a visiting professor of Corrections; one ci,·i\ federalism issues. Professor Regan has been a fe llow of the American of law in Japan and in Spain, and as a visiting clinical professor at the rights professor is a Academy of Arts and Sciences since 1998. His book, Utilitarianism and Boston College Law School. He has served on the Board of Directors volunteer attorney for the Co-operation, shared the Franklin ]. Matchette Prize of the American of the Clinical Law Section of the American Association of Law r\ CLU; one constitutional Philosophical Association for 1979-80. Professor Regan is a graduate Schools, and he was a founding member of the editorial board of the law professor rcgularly Clinical Law Review. Professor Reing old attended Gerry Spence's Tr ial of Harvard and the University ofVirginia Law School. He was also writes arnicus briefs in Lawyers College in Wyoming, and has been recognized as a Fellow of a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University, where he earned a degree constitutional lav,, cc_1ses. the Michigan State Bar Foundation. He has chaired and is currently a in economics, and he has a Ph.D. in The i\l ichigan !'acuity's member of the Executive Committee of philosophy from the University of multi-faceted L' xpericnce Michigan's Institute of Continuing Legal Michigan. Regan began his aca­ projects in to the classroom demic teaching career at Michigan and makes for a more com- Education and he has trained to become in 1968. He has visited at the prehensive legal a court-approved mediator for alter­ University of California, education." native dispute resolution. Professor Berkeley, the University of Reingold earned his B.A. at Amy Y. Li u, '02 Virginia, and the University Amherst College and his Manager, Public Policy of Zagreb. J.D. at Boston University Office of Chai rman, Law School. Freddie Mac

Wa shington, D .C . Don al d I1. Paul D.

Regan 29 Reing ivek Sankaran is a clinical assistant professor in the Child icholas ]. Rine was a trial lawyer in private practice and tried VAdvocacy Law Clinic. He earned his B.A. maana cum laude from N cases in a wide variety of state and federal courts and agencies the College ofWilliam and Mary. He earned his ]. D. cum laude from before joining the faculty in 1989. At Michigan Law he has taught the University of Michigan Law School, where he was an associate in the General Civil Clinic, the Child Advocacy Clinic, the Urban editor on the Michiaan Law Review. After law school, Sankaran joined Communities Clinic, the Asylum Clinic, the Women and the Law The Children's Law Center (CLC) in Washington, D.C. as a Skadden Clinic, and the Pediatric Advocacy Clinic. He has also taught ethics, Fellow to represent child witnesses to domestic violence and became negotiation, and a course on Law and Development which connects a permanent staff attorney with the CLC in September 2003. He to students' volunteer work in internships in developing nations. He directed the Center's Pro Bono Guardian Ad Litem Project, which directs the Law School's Cambodian Law and Development Program recruits and trains volunteer attorneys from local law firms to repre­ in which U-M students, from the Law School and from other graduate sent children in domestic violence and child custody cases. Sankaran programs, work in internships in Cambodia with NGOs and govern­ also carried his own caseload representing children, parents, and ment ministries. He has worked frequently in Cambodia as a consul­ caregivers in abuse, custody, and domestic violence proceedings. His tant fo r human rights NGOs, and has taught at the Royal University work earned him recognition as the 2004 Michigan Law School Public of Law and Economics and the Community Legal Education Center Interest Alumni of the Ye ar and the in Phnom Penh on a Fulbright 2003 South Asian Bar Association grant. While there in 2000, Foundation Outstanding Public he published a legal ethics Service Advocate. He has been textbook in English and Khmer. certified as a child welfare specialist He received B.A. and J.D. degrees by the National Association from Wayne State University. of Counsel for Children. During 1985-86, he His research and writing served as president of the focuses on the due pro­ Michigan Trial Lawyers cess rights of parents and Association. children in child abuse and neglect cases. � icliol as J. Rine lkaran avid A. Santacroce is a clinical professor in the Michigan D Climcal_ Law Program teaching in the General Civil Clinic. His primary interest is impact litigation focusing on civil rights, "Throughout my years as C arl E. Schneider is the Chauncey Stillman Professor of Ethics, a law student, l have hccn particularly healthcare issues. Professor Santacroce is the chair of Morality, and the Practice of Law and Professor of Internal consistently irnpressc

Davi d ,\.

Santacr 31 ebecca J. Scott is the Charles Gibson Distinguished University . RProfessor of History and Professor of Law at the University of Michigan. She received an A.B. from Radcliffe College, an M. Phil. in linical Pr�fessor �nne N. Schroth was a staff attorney with "On any given day, you'\\ economic history from the London School of Economics, and a Ph.D. C AYUDA m Washmgton, D. C., representing immigrant and pick up the newspaper and from Princeton University. Her book Degrees ef Freedom: Louisiana refugee victims of domestic violence prior to coming to the Law read about something mem­ bers of the law faculty ha\ e and Cuba efter Slavery, appeared from Harvard University Press in fall School in 1997. She developed the Poverty Law Clinic, and joined the accomplished. From hm·ing 2005, and subsequently won the Frederick Douglass Prize and the Michigan Clinical Law Program faculty in 1998. Professor Schroth is their scholarship cited in John Hope Franklin Prize. Her article on Plessyv. Ferguson and vernacu­ the principal faculty liaison to the Michigan Poverty Law Program, Supreme Court opinions lar understandings of rights in the nineteenth-century Atlantic world Michigan's legal services state-support officethat is jointly operated to helping with community will appear shortly in the Michigan Law Review. In 2007 she pub- by the Law School and Legal Services of South Central Michigan. legal services, you \vould lished "Public Rights and Private Commerce: A Nineteenth-Century Schroth has most recently developed a new clinical course, Poverty be hard pressed to find a Atlantic Creole Itinerary" (in Current Anthropology) and co-authored Law in a Medical Legal Collaborative, in which students work with faculty member who has "Les papiers de la liberte" (Geneses) . She is also co-author of "The Right pediatric health-care providers to develop interdisciplinary strategies nut had a signiflcant impact to Have Rights: The Claims-Making of Former Slaves in Cuba," Annales to improve health outcomes for low-income children. She earned for beyond the walls of (2004) and "Property in Writing, Property on the her B.A. at the University of Chicago, Phi Hutchins Hall." Ground: Pigs, Horses, Land and Citizenship in Beta Kappa and her J.D. at Harvard Law the Aftermath of Slavery, Cuba, 1880-1909 ," School, cum laude. She then clerked for Joshua D eahl , '06 Comparative Studies in Society and History the Hon. Mary Johnson Lowe of the U.S. Appellate Attorney (2002). Professor Scott is a member of the District Court ofthe Southern District Public Defender S ervice American Academy of Arts and Sciences. of New York and practiced as an for the District of Columbia At the Law School she teaches on the law in associate with Bernabei & Katz in slavery and freedom, and on the changing Washington, D. C. boundaries of citizenship.

/\ 11 n e N. Hchecca .T. Scott Schroth 32 il Seinfeld teaches and writes in the areas of federal courts S cott ]. Shapiro joined the Michigan faculty after nine years at Gand jurisdiction. He has an A.B. in government from Harvard the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. In 2002-03, he was a College and earned his ]. D. , ma9na cum laude, from Harvard Law visiting professor at the Yale Law School and the following year was a School, where he served as managing editor of the Harvard Law Review. fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Professor Seinfeld served as a law clerk to Justice Antonin Scalia of Professor Shapiro received his bachelor's degree from Columbia the U.S. Supreme Court and Judge Guido Calabresi of the U.S. Court College, his law degree from Yale and his Ph.D. in philosophy from of Appeals for the Second Circuit. In between these clerkships, he Columbia University. During graduate school, he worked as a volun­ was a fellow in the Program in Law and Public Affairs at Princeton teer attorney at the Center for Battered Women's Legal Services in University. Immediately prior to joining the Law School faculty, he New Yo rk City. Professor Shapiro received the Gregory Kavka award was an associate at the law firm ofWilmer, Cutler, Pickering, Hale & for best published article in political philosophy for the two-year Dorr, where he focused on appellate litigation. He has published arti­ period 1998-99 from the American Philosophical Association and is cles in numerous law journals including the Universityif Pennsylvania the editor (with Jules Coleman) of Law Review and the Notre Dame Law The Deford Handbook ifJurisprudence Review. Seinfeld received the Law and the Philosophy ef Law. Professor School's L. Hart Wright Award for Shapiro holds a joint appoint­ Excellence in Te aching in 2006. ment with the Law School and He is also admitted to practice in the Philosophy Department. New York .

Cil S cott .I. Sein Sl1apir . W. Brian Simpson's primary interest is in the historical devel­ Aopment of law and legal institutions. He is also an expert on the European Convention and on human rights and frequently speaks Fern O\ E H 3 0 YEJ\ 1 \s on these subjects in Europe and the United States. He does some TllE L,111 Sc i 100L 11As pro bono consulting in connection with cases before the European hilip Soper, the James V Campbell Professor of Law, began his OFFE R E D C L I N I CAL court of Human Rights. Simpson is the Charles F. and Edith J. Clyne P academic career in 197 3, at Michigan, where he teaches courses l'HOCH,\� I S T l LIT FOC U S Professor of Law at the Law School and has held professorships at the in contracts and legal and moral philosophy. He is the author of A O NTllE University of Kent, the University of Cambridge, the University of Theory efLaw and The Ethics ef Deference, as well as numerous articles llE l . El.Ol'M ENT OF Chicago, and the University of Ghana. Professor Simpson earned an in legal and moral philosophy. Professor Soper graduated summa EXP E HTI S E I N CLIEV. r M.A. and a Doctorate of Civil Law from Oxford University. He is cum laude from Washington University in St. Louis in 1964 and later COUNSE LI N C , DISCOH: IW. a fellow (honorary) of Lincoln College, Oxford, and a fellow of the received M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in philosophy from the same institu­ American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the British Academy. In NEC:OTl.�TI ON ,\ND M E D I ,\ - tion. He received his J.D. degree, ma9na cum laude, from Harvard Law June 2001, he became Honorary Queen's Counsel. Simpson teaches TIO N . LEG. I L WHITI N C, School in 1969, where he was Supreme Court and note editor on Property, English Legal History, and The Boundaries of the Market at A N D TH 111L Sr-IL.LS. OuH the Harvard Law Review. The following year he served as law clerk to

the Law School. His books include Human C LIN I CS A LL OW STUDEN TS Justice Byron R. White of the Supreme Court of the United States.

Ri9hts and the End efEmpire: Britain and TO J\ S SU � I E Tl l lo RO LE OF Following the clerkship, he spent a year studying philosophy at Oxford

the Genesis ef the European Convention; A l' HJ\CTICINC: 1\TI OHNEYS, University, and then practiced two years in the

History ef the Common Law efContract; A HEl'RESE NT I N C HEAL General Counsel's Office at the Council on

Bio9raphical Dictionary ef the Common Law; C L I E NTS IN �li\TTE HS OF Environmental Quality in Washington, D. C. Cannibalism and the Common Law; A C:l1EJ\T SICN l l I C , \NCE TO History ef the Land, Law, Le9al THE CLll: NTS Ll\ 'ES . Theory and Le9al History; In the Highest Dearee Odious: Detention Without Trial in Wa rtime Britain; and Leadin9 Cases in the Common Law.

Phili p per V imberly Thomas is a clinical assistant professor on the Michigan race C. Tonner is a clinical professor of law and director of _l""-1aw faculty. She is a maana cum laude graduate of the University Gthe Law School's Legal Practice Program. She earned a B.A., of Maryland and Harvard Law School, where she was editor in chief 'The l\ 'l ichigan Clinical Law maana cum laude, in political science at California State University at of the Civil Riahts-Civil Liberties La w Review. Thomas clerked forJudge Program provides client Long Beach, and then went on to earn her J.D., cum laude, at Loyola contact experience, an R. Guy Cole at the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals and served as a Law School in Los Angeles. Her emphasis in law school was com­ intimate understanding of major trials attorney with the Defender Association of Philadelphia mercial law and she backed up her interests with honors and activities ci"il proceJure. confidence prior to joining the faculty in 2003. During law school she worked to broaden her understanding. Among her awards were the American in front of a judge and jury, for the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, and spent time Jurisprudence Award in Secured Tr ansactions in Real Property and the and clost• supc1Yision from with Legal Aid of Cambodia and the Justice Committee of Parliament Benno Brink Bankruptcy Award. She also served a judicial externship experienced faculty. Fllr rne, in Cape To wn, South Africa. Professor Thomas' research, teaching, with the Hon. Robert L. Ordin, Bankruptcy Judge, and participated in the true benefit has been the Small Business Administration Clinical Program. To nner's previous and practice concentrates on criminal law, especially on sentencing combining these praclical experience has included serving as an assistant professor and adjunct law and practice, indigent persons accused of crimes, and prisoner lessons "ith the opportunity re-entry into the community. This year, she will teach in the Michigan lo impact the I ives of peDplc professor at Loyola Law School, directing their legal writing program,

Clinical Law Program and will teach who haH' traditionally been and teaching Commercial Law, Sales, Contracts, and Insurance Law. Criminal Law during Winter 2008. defenseless before the law She also was a partner in To nner & Matera, a law firm specializing in In addition to practicing law, - lo proll'ct their frccdDtns insurance coverage. To nner currently she has worked as a newspaper and ' indicate their rights." serves on the editorial board for The reporter, a high school Journal ef the Leaal WritinB Institute, Ryan Roman, '06 math teacher, and taught the academic board forthe Burton Associate an undergraduate semi­ Awards forLegal Achievement, Akerman Senterfitt nar in the economics and is the chair of the Lexis- Miami, F lorida department while at N exis Distinguished Judicial Harvard. Writing Award Committee.

as ner �ank Vandervort is a clinical assistant professor of law. Prior to F iommg the faculty, he was program manager of the Michigan "l\lywork as a student \\·ith oseph Vining' the Harry Burns Hutchins Professor of Law, prac­ Child Welfare Law Resource Center. He has served as legal consul- . . the University of l\1ichigan Jticed m Washmgton, D. C. , and has served with the Department of tant to the University of Michigan School of Social Work's Family La" School clinical pro· Justice and with the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Assessment Clinic since 1997 and has been a consultant on three grams illustrated for me the the Administration of Justice. In 1983 he was a Senior Fellow of the federally funded interdisciplinary training programs for child welfare strengths and the limitations National Endowment for the Humanities and in 1997 a Rockefeller professionals -The Interdisciplinary Child We lfare Training Program, ol· the la"· to impact social Foundation Bellagio Fellow. He is a member of the American Academy the Training Program for Public Child Welfare Supervisors, and cur­ systems and the lives of of Arts and Sciences. He has lectured and written in the fieldsof legal rently, the Curriculum for Recruitment and Retention of Child Welfare ordinary rcopk. Through philosophy, administrative law, corporate law, comparative law, animal Workers. He is a member of the Michigan Child Death Review State expert guidance by clinical law, and criminal law, and is the author of Legal Identity,on the nature Advisory Committee and the Citizen Review Panel on Child Death. He faculty and direct experi­ of the person recognized and constituted by law; The Authoritative and has served as a consultant to the Michigan Judicial Institute, the Office ence l learned to analyze the Authoritarian, on the nature of the person speaking for law and of the Children's Ombudsman, and the State Court Administrative problems,communicate

, the relation between institutional structure and the real presence of Office's Permanency Planning Mediation Program. His areas of inter­ persuasively negotiate settlement agreements, and authority; From Newton's Sleep, on the legal est include child protection, juvenile delinquency, and interdisciplin­ prepare aml present a case form of thought and its general implica­ ary practice. Prior to joining the Michigan at trial. Further. my clinical tions; and The Song Sparrow and the Child, faculty, Professor Vandervort was an experiences established in on the place of law and the human adjunct professor of law at the University me a measure of self-confi- individual in the modern scientific of Detroit Mercy School of Law where he cl cncc that I did not prc,·i­ enterprise. Professor Vining is a gradu­

taught courses in Family Law and ... ously possess ate of Yale University and Harvard Juvenile Justice. He received Law School and holds a degree a B.A. from Michigan State Anastasia L. Urtz, '93 in history from Cambridge University and a J.D. from Assoc iate Vice President University. Wayne State University and Law School. Dean of Students

Syracuse UniYersity J osep h

ervort 36 Vining Mark D.We st, the Nippon Life Professor ofLaw, is the director L awrence W Waggoner is the Lewis M. Simes Professor of Law at 'The clinical prores- of both the Japanese Legal Studies Program and the Center for Michigan. He is active in law reform in the field of wills, trusts, sors arc not only highly International and Comparative Law at the Law School. He is the author and future interests. As the director of research and chief reporter for skilled attorneys with \·ast of Economic Organizations and Corporate Governance in japan: The Impact ef the Joint Editorial Board for Uniform Trust and Estate Acts, he was the experience, they are also Formal and Iriformal Rules (2004 ); Law in Everyday japan: Sex, Sumo, Suicide, principal drafter of the Uniform Probate Code revisions completed in incredible mentors. The) and Statutes (2005); and Secrets, Sex, and Spectacle: The Rules efScandal in \·cry the 1990s, and is currently drafting another round of revisions deal­ were accessible and japan and the United States (2006); and an editor of The Japanese Legal rirm·idcd constant guic.l- ing mainly with the treatment of children of assisted reproduction. System: Cases, Codes, and Commentary (2006). He earned his B.A,, magna ance, encouragement, and He currently serves as reporter forthe Restatement (Third) ifProperty cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa, from Rhodes College, and his J.D. with wisdom bascc.l on their o" n (Wills and Other Donative Tranifers), a project that is ongoing. Vo lume multiple honors from Columbia University School of Law, where he experience and fomiliarit) 1 of the new Restatement was published in 1999, and volume 2 was was notes and comments editor for the Columbia Law Review. He clerked with the issues and published in 2003. He is also the coauthor of a casebook and several for the Hon. Eugene H. Nickerson of the U.S. District Court for the community. The professors Eastern District of New York, and practiced in the law firmof Paul, articles in these fields. He graduated from the University of Cincinnati were happy to listen to a & and the University of Michigan Law School. As a Fulbright Scholar, he 'trial run' of a particularly Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton Garrison in New earned a doctor of philosophy degree from difficult conversation with York and To kyo. He has studied and taught

Oxford University. He later practiced law a client or opposing coun- at the University ofTokyo and Kyoto with Cravath, Swaine & Moore in New sel. I'll look back on the University, and has been a Fulbright York City, and he served as a captain in amdzing resource r had in Research Scholar, an Abe Fellow, and the U.S. Army from 1966-68. Professor such talented, experienced, a fellow of the Japan Society for the Waggoner came to Michigan from and caring professors ... Promotion of Science. Since 2003, the University ofVirginia in he has served as director of the Kate Crosby, '07 1974. University of Michigan Judicial Clerk to Judge Center for Japanese John G , H eyburn II Studies. Chief Judge, United

States District Court Lawn-'JH'<' \V . Louisv ille, Kentucky .M a rk D. Wa o gg 37 We st eter K. Westen's principal scholarly i terests are in the fields of � ames Boyd White, the Hart Wright Professor of Law, is also a P criminal law and legal theory, and he IS the author of The Logic. ef Jprofessor of English, and adjunct professor of classical studies. He Consent: The Diversity and Deceptiveness efConsent as a Defense to Criminal is a graduate of Amherst College, Harvard Law School, and Harvard Conduct; and Speaking ef Equality: The Rhetoric ef"Equality"in Moral and Graduate School. After graduation from law school he spent a year as Legal Discourse. Prior to joining the Law School faculty, Professor a Sheldon Fellow in Europe and then practiced law in Boston for two Westen served as law clerk to Justice William 0. Douglas of the years. He has previously taught at the University of Colorado and the Supreme Court of the United States; was a fellow of the International University of Chicago. He is a member of the American Academy of Legal Center in Bogota, Colombia, where he advised the Colombian Arts and Sciences and the American Law Institute. He has received Ministry of Economic Development on commercial code reform; fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National and, when he returned to the United States, he became an associate Endowment for the Humanities, and in 1997-98 was a Phi Beta Kappa in the Washington, D. C., officeof Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Visiting Scholar. White has published numerous books: The Legal Garrison and appeared as counsel in several cases in the U. S. Supreme Imagination; Constitutional Criminal Procedure (with Scarboro); When Court. He earned his B.A. from Harvard College in 1964. He spent Wo rds Lose Their Meaning; Heracles' Bow: Essays in the Rhetoric and Poetics the following year in Vienna on an Austrian State Scholarship studying efthe Law; Justice as Translation;"This Book ef Starres": Learning to Read contemporary Austrian political history, George Herbert; Acts ef Hope: The Creation ef and then earned his J.D. from the Authority in Literature, Law, and Politics; University of California, Berkeley, From Expectation to Experience: Essays where he was editor-in-chief on Law and Legal Education; The Edge ef of the California Law Review. He Meaning; When Language Meets the Mind; joined the Michigan Law faculty in Living Speech: Resisting the Empire ef 1973 and was a Guggenheim Fellow Force;and an edited volume, in 1981. He is now the Frank C. How Should We Talk About Millard Professor of Law. Religion?

Pct.er K . J ames B oyd We sten White ames J. White has written on many aspects of commercial law Jand has published the most widely recognized treatise Uniform

Commercial Code (with Summers). He is also the author of several case­ ..Opport unities like the hristina B. Whitman, a former editor in chief of the Michigan Law . . books on commercial, bankruptcy, and banking law. Professor White Crimi nal Ap1icllale Clinic Review, holds three degrees from the Umvers1ty of M1ch1gan, practiced privately in Los Angeles before beginning his academic arcth e rt·ason I chost• C including a law degree and a graduate degree in Chinese literature. career at the University of Michigan in 1964. He currently serves as lo attcnd l\1 ichigan. Yo u She joined the Michigan law faculty in 1976, after serving as law clerk u the Robert A. Sullivan Professor of Law. Professor White has served can make meaningful to Judge Harold Leventhal of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D. C. contrihution to real-world as the reporter for the Revision of Article 5 of the Uniform Commercial Circuit and to Justice Lewis Powell of the Supreme Court of the legal issues. as I did when Code; he is a member of the National Conference of Commissioners on United States. Her research interests include federal courts, consti­ I helped a man com·ictcd Uniform State Laws; and has served on several American Law Institute tutional litigation, torts, and feminist jurisprudence. Whitman is also of' Sl'CUnd-degrcc murder and NCCUSL committees dealing with revision to the Uniform a professor of Wo men's Studies at the University. She is interested rccei\'{_' u fairtrial . Yo u Commercial Code. He received the L. Hart Wright Award for Excellence in questions of responsibility and justice, particularly as they arise in also learn fro m SUllle o!' in Te aching for 2001-02 and the Homer Kripke Achievement Award till' most dedicated public cultural conflicts, and in the use oflegal language to conceal and reveal given by the American College of Commercial Finance Lawyers. ser\'ants in the country. responsibility. Whitman served as associate dean for academic affairs Professor White earned his B.A., magna cum laude and Phi Beta whose devotion to the spirit for the Law School from 1997-2001, and in Kappa, from Amherst College and his oF holistic legal education November 2001, she was named the Francis

J.D. , Order of the Coif, from the is unparalleled ... A. Allen Collegiate Professor of Law. University of Michigan Law School.

Amy N. Radon, '05

Goldberg, Waters &

Kraus Fe llow

Trial Lawyers for

Public J u stice

\"1as h inglon, D.C .

Cli ris t i11a B . • te · 1tman dward R. (Ted) Becker was a litigator with Dickinson Wright E in Lansing, specializing in telecommunications arbitrations

"\/\/e take great pride in the Legal Practice Program and other administrative agency proceedings. He also has substan- tial appellate experience in general corporate litigation, both with and the training it provides our students lo succeed in Dickinson Wright and as a sole practitioner. Before joining the Law the legal profession. Each year every Legal Practice School faculty as a clinical assistant professor in fall 2000, he served professor receives messages from their former students as an adjunct professor at Thomas M. Cooley Law School, teaching an upper-level course in litigation skills, including discovery and motion thanking them for the excellent preparation the Legal practice, as well as the practical business aspects of law firmoperation. Practice course provided them for the practice of law. He received his B.A. from the University of Michigan and his J.D. ,

Employers tell us they are impressed with the profes­ summa cum laude, from the University of Illinois College of Law, where he was a member of Order of the Coif and an articles editor of the sionalism and outstanding skills of Michigan students." University ef Jllinois Law Review. Professor Becker has contributed to articles Crace To nner published in the Michi9an Defense Qyarterlyand the Public Corporation C l inical Professor of Law Law Qyarterly, ranging in subjects from Director of' Legal Practice Program employment liability insurance to a

University of l\ I ichigan Law School continuing survey of statutory developments in the area of municipal finance.

E(hv arcl Becker achel Croskery-Roberts earned her J.D. at the University of 'The Legal Practice profes­ oward Bromberg teaches in the Legal Practice Program, RMichigan, magna cum laude and Order of the Coif. She earned sors at the Law School arc Hwhere he also taught from 1996 to 2000. Prior to returning to her B.A. at the University of Oklahoma, summa cum laude and Phi eminently qualified. l\ly Michigan Law School, Bromberg was Associate Professor of Law and Beta Kappa. She joined the Law School in 2002 after clerking for summer employers \Vere

Director of Clinical and Professional Skills Programs at the Ave Maria stunned at the quality oF the Hon. Janis Graham Jack in the Southern District ofTexas and

School of Law in Ann Arbor. He is also on the Advisory Committee of the work I clid, primarily practicing labor and employment law at Baker Botts LLP in Dallas. the State of Michigan Moot Court Competition, which he chaired in because they did not expect In 2006, Professor Croskery-Roberts was a presenter at the Legal

2005-06 when he directed the annual competition. From 2001-03, this caliber or work from a Writing Institute's Biennial Conference in Atlanta, and she serves

Bromberg visited at Harvard Law School, where he helped establish first-yearstudent. l kept a on the program committee for the 2008 conference in Indianapolis. Harvard's new First-year Lawyering Program as its Associate Director. notebook of assignments In 2007, she was elected Secretary of the AALS Section on Legal Bromberg has also taught at Chicago and Stanford Law Schools. and examples From the class Writing, Reasoning, and Research, and she also serves as a member Before entering teaching, he practiced law as an Assistant District and took it to work. At some of that section's executive committee and welcoming committee. Attorney in the Appeals Bureau of the New York County District point during the summer, I She is an Associate Editor for the journal ef the Legal Writing Institute. Used C

50 articles and entries on Michael /\ . Satz, '00 in the Journal ef the Legal Writing subjects in law, legal his­ Associate Professor Institute. She is a member of the tory, and biography. University of Idaho Te xas Bar and the American College of Law Bar Association.

H ach el

41 Crosker au! H. Falon joined the Legal Practice Program in August 2005 ark Osbeck received an A.B. , with high distinction, from the P as a clinical assistant professor. He received his B.A., M.A., M University of Michigan, an M.A. (in philosophy) from the "'i\ly Legal Pract ice and J.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. Professor Falon John Hopkins University, and a J.D., cum laude, from the University professor proviJcJ specific worked in private practice for more than twenty years and was a of Michigan Law School. While attending Johns Hopkins, Professor fcedhack on each paper partner at Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson, in Washington, Osbeck was awarded a University Fellowship, the top departmental that cm ercd e,·erything D. C., and New York; and, beforethat, at Manatt, Phelps & Phillips award. In law school, he was awarded Certificates of Merit for Legal from citation formal and in Wa shington, D.C. He represented insurers, reinsurers, agents and word choice to how I haJ Writing and Political Philosophy, and he served as a note editor for brokers, Internet markets, investment banks and other financialinsti­ structured an arguml'nt or the Michigan journal ef Law Reform. Following his graduation from tutions, holding companies, creditors, commercial insureds, nonprofit arguments I had faikJ to law school, Professor Osbeck served as a judicial clerk for Michigan organizations, state insurance regulators, and other participants in the address. This kinJ of sus- Supreme Court Justice Charles L. Levin. Since then, he has practiced insurance industry in a broad variety of regulatory, corporate, finan­ taincJ personal feedback in the area of commercial litigation with firms in Washington, D. C., cial, litigation, administrative, and legislative matters.He is admitted has greatly improvcJ my and Denver, Colorado, in addition to teaching Legal Practice at the to practice in New York and the District facility in legal t h inki11g Law School for several years. He has of Columbia and before the United and argument, as well as in been a partner at two law firms in legal wriling." States Supreme Court and other Denver. His most recent publica­ federal courts. Professor Falon is tion is "Damage Caps: Recent Melina K. Williams, '07 a member of the Editorial Review Trends in American To rt Law," Law Clerk to Judge Board of The journal ef Insurance in the Comparative Law Yearbook Diane E . i\1urphy Regulation. In addition to his Legal ef International Business. U.S . Court of Appeals Practice classes, he taught a Professor Osbeck's for the Eighth Circ uit mini-seminar on Insurance Minneapolis, i\l inncsola research interests include Issues for Corporate Lawyers legal writing, jurispru­ during Winter Te rm 2006. dence, and tort reform .

Pa t1l Mark

Falon 42 Osbec homas H. Seymour practiced corporate and bankruptcy law eth Hirschfelder Wilensky is a clinical assistant professor in the Tat Csaplar & Bok in Boston. An experienced mediator and "The Legal l'raclicc B Law School's Legal Practice Program . She earned her B.A., commercial arbitrator, he has served as editor of the American Bar Program al l\lichigan magna cum laude, from the University of Pennsylvania, where she was Association's Dispute Resolution Magazine and as a Law Faculty Scholar developed my writ i ng skills a Benjamin Franklin Scholar. Wilensky earned her J.D., cum laude, by tl'aching me hm\ to be at the Straus Institute for Dispute Resolution at Pepperdine University clcur ;Jndconcise - t\\'o at Harvard Law School, and served as articles editor for the Harvard School of Law. He has been a Continuing Legal Education presenter qualities that are highly journal on Legislation. While in law school, she worked as a Te aching on legal practice and an editor of Legal Writing: the journal efthe Legal 1 ci lued by judges and Ll\\ Fellow in Harvard College, and was among the top fifteen percent of Writing Institute. His published works include articles on scope-of­ lirms. Combined with the Te aching Fellows recognized with the Harvard University Certificate employment standards, the proper use of legal citations, and the lrnining J received in legal of Distinction in Te aching. Prior to joining the Law School faculty, treatment of students' loans in bankruptcy. He was a member of research and analysis, I Professor Wilensky practiced law for five years in the Litigation the faculties of the Harvard Business School, Boston College Law "as 11 ell prepared for my Section at Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP in Washington, D. C. School, and Suffolk University judici

Evan Caminker

Dean, Uni\·ersity of Michigan La\\' School Christine .M. hinkin . Christopher McCrudden, teaches in the areas of international, 'The affiliated overseas J European, and comparative human rights, and is interested in the nternational Court of Justice Judge Bruno E. Simma firstcame to fa culty program hrings pre- relationship between international economic law and labor rights. He I eminent internatlonal-lav• the Law School in 1986 as a visiting professor. From 1987-92, he is the author of Buying Social justice (Oxford University Press, 2007), a figures lo Ann Arbor, where held a joint appointment on the faculty while also serving on the UN book about the relationship between public procurement and equality. they are accessible to stu­ Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, and as vice pres­

He is Fellow and Tutor in Law at Lincoln College, Oxford; Professor of dents. When I was looking ident of the German Society of lnternational Law. In 1995, Professor Human Rights Law in the University of Oxford; and a non-practicing for a hum<-ln rights intern­ Simma was both a visiting professor at the Law School and a lecturer Barrister-at-Law (Gray's Inn). McCrudden holds an LL.B. from Queen's ship, Professor Simma put at The Hague Academy of International Law. Since 1997, he has been University, Belfast; an LL.M. from Yale; and a D. Phil. from Oxford. me in touch with the High a member of the Law School's Affiliated Overseas Faculty. Some of his Queen's University, Belfast awarded him an honorary LL.D. in 2006. Commission for Human other experience includes serving as dean of the Munich Faculty of He specializes in human rights (international, European and compara­ Rights in Geneva, and I Law, being a member of the UN International Law Commission, serv­ secured a position ; when tive), and concentrates on issues of equality and discrimination, and the ing as Professor of International Law and European Community Law, I 11 <1S writing my student relationship between international economic law and human rights. He and as director of the Institute of International Law at the University note, Professor i\1cC ruJden is a member of editorial boards of several journals, including the Oiford of Munich. Professor Simma has been co-agent and counsel in cases talked to me about potential journal ef Legal Studies, the International Journal ef Discrimination and the before the International Court of Justice. He serves as a member of topics for O\'er an hour. At Law, and the journal ef International Economic the Court of Arbitration in Sports. He is many schools, it is difficult Law, co-editor of the Law in Context series, to spend live minutes with also co-founder and co-editor of the

serves on the European Commission's professors of that caliber." European Journal ef International Law as Expert Network on the Application of well as co-founder of the European

the Gender Equality Directives, and is a Jason Morgan- Foster, '05 Society of International Law. In scientific director of the European Research Scholar, 2003 he was admitted to the Commission's network of experts Project on E xtraju dicial prestigious lnstitut de Droit on nondiscrimination. He is also Exe cutions, Center International. a member of the Procurement for Human Rights and Board for Northern Ireland. Global Justice, N ew Yo rk University Law School C J iri s Lophe r

rudden 45 arry A. Adelman is a senior partner at Friedman Kaplan Seiler & B Adelman LLP, New York, New York. Professor Adelman repre­ sents and counsels domestic and international clients in a broad range of activities, including mergers and acquisitions; issuances of equity and debt securities (both public and private placements); forma- tion and structuring of domestic and international business entities; project financings; secured loan transactions; and other commercial transactions. Professor Adelman has represented various clients in the formation of joint ventures for telecommunications transactions (and the subsequent acquisitions and dispositions of telecommunications • • systems) in Eastern and We stern Europe, Asia, Africa, Iceland, South C/'J America and the Caribbean. He also repre­ sents and advises individuals and families in 0� � connection with business and financial � transactions and personal matters. � � Professor Adelman graduated from C.) the University of Pennsylvania � C/'J in 1966 and received his law C/'J degree from the University of C.) Michigan in 1969. �0 � � . � CJ C/'J cd � �� Timothy L. Dickinson is a partner in the Washington, D. C., office of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP, focusing his prac- V arl E. Lutz is a graduate of Yale College and the University of tice on international commercial matters. A University of Michigan .l�ichigan Law School (1975). He was formerly a senior partner Law School graduate, he also studied atThe Hague Academy of with Kirkland & Ellis in Chicago, but now focuses on teaching and "As a biol ogist . I've studied International Law and L' Unil'ersite d'Aix-Marselle, obtaining his LL.M. as other outside interests. While at Kirkland, he practiced corporate at many or the world's 'pre­ a Jervey Fellow at Columbia University. Professor Dickinson previ­ law, specializing in private equity, venture capital, leveraged buyouts, mier' institutions: i\ lcCill, ously served as an extern in the Officeof the Legal Adviser of the mergers and acquisitions, debt and equity financings, andboard repre­ Ha1'\'ard. University of

Department of State, a sta9iaire at the Commission of the EU, and Edinburgh. Columbia sentations. He also served on Kirkland's senior management commit­ practiced law with Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. He has served as an - and yet. al i\ 1ichigan tee for a number of years. He has lectured on numerous occasions at adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center and at the Law, I've found a scope graduate, law, and business schools, and has served as general counsel

University of Michigan Law School where he is currently a Business and detail or discourse of a public company. At the Law School, he has taught courses in

Law Faculty Fellow. Professor Dickinson unparalleled to anywhere I business transactions, private equity and entrepreneurial transactions, has previously served as the chair of the have been or, perhaps. "ill law firmsand legal careers, and professional American Bar Association Section of go to yet. responsibility. In 2007-08 Professor Lutz International Law and Practice, been a will be teaching at Michigan during the member of the Executive Council of the Jake Sherkow, 2L fall and Nor th western Law School during A.B., McGill University American Society of International Law, the winter. M .A., Columbia is currently on the Advisory Board of the U nive rsity International Law Institute and the ABA's Asia Law Initiative Council, and chairs the ABA's worldwide technical legal assistance activities with the United Nations Development Karl E . Programme. n 47 Lu au! A. Green joined Miller Canfield Paddock and Stone in S September 2001 as Senior Counsel. He is a member of the firm's Criminal Defense Group and Litigation and Dispute Resolution Practice Group. Professor Green was nominated United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan by President William J. Clinton, confirmedby the Senate on May 6, 1994, and served until May 1, 2001 . As United States Attorney, he was chief federal law enforcement officer for the Eastern District of Michigan. He served as Wayne County Corporation Counsel from 1989 to 1993, having pre­ viously served as chief counsel, United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, Detroit Field Officefrom 1976 to 1989; and as an assistant United States Attorney from 1973-76. Professor Green graduated from the University of Michigan in 1969 with a B.A. in Pre-Legal Studies, and received his J.D. from the University of Michigan Law School in 1972.

S aul A. Gre udith E. Levy is an Assistant United States Attorney in the Eastern lison Hirschel is an attorney at the Michigan Poverty Law '"] did social 3ustice work for JDistrict of Michigan, where she has worked since 2000. She AProgram where she advocates on behalf oflow-income elderly many years before returning graduated from the University of Michigan with a B. S. in 1981, and clients. Her work includes litigation, legislative and administrative to school. so I know ho" from the Law School in 1996, and went on to serve as a judicial law important it is to have good advocacy, and professional and community education efforts. In addi­ clerk for United States District Judge Bernard A. Friedman in Detroit, gu idance and support. The tion, Professor Hirschel serves as president of the National Citizens Michigan. Following her clerkship, she served as a trial attorney at Public Interest Fellows Coalition for Nursing Home Reform in Washington, D.C. From the United States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in program offers students 1985-97, Professor Hirschel worked at Community Legal Services Detroit before assuming a position with the Department of Justice. access to experienced men- in Philadelphia. She also served as a law clerk in the U.S. District Prior to attending law school, Levy was an elected union official and tors , as well as to differen t Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Professor Hirschel chief negotiator for the service and maintenance employees at the strategies for effective received her J.D. from Yale Law School in 1984 and her B.A. from e University of Michigan for eight years. She specializes in large civil advocacy. It's gr at to be I the University of Michigan in 198 . Professor Hirschel has taught around people with energy, rights cases, including fair housing, fair lending, police misconduct, at the Law School since 1998 and was on the adjunct faculty at the well-articulated viewpoints , juvenile justice, and disability law. Professor Levy has received numer­

University of Pennsylvania from 1991-97. and com mitment to public ous awards from the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division for

interest work." her work on fair housing cases and was a 2004 recipient of a Department of Justice Director's Jennifer Hill, '07 Award for work on other civil rights investi­ Skadden Fellow gations and cases. She has team-taught semi­ Florida Immigrant nars on Racial Profiling, Selected Problems Advocacy Center in Policing, and Fair Housing and Diversity Miami, Florida at Michigan Law, and is the Director of the Law School's Public Interest/Public Service Faculty Fellows.

Al i son Jndith E .

Hirsch el 49 I�evy ark D. Rosenbaum is legal director of the American Civil D avid M. Uhlmann is the Director of the Environmental Law M Liberties Union in Los Angeles, where he has worked since and Policy Program and a Public Interest/Public Service 1974. He received a B.A. from the University of Michigan and a '" I knew when I decided Faculty Fellow. Professor Uhlmann teaches Environmental Law and to enroll at Michigan Law J.D. from Harvard Law School, where he was vice president of the Policy, Environmental Crimes, and Advanced Environmental Law. His that I was gi\'ing up (or at Harvard Legal Aid Bureau. Professor Rosenbaum has also taught at research and advocacy interests include criminal enforcement of envi­ least postponing) an excit­ UCLA Law School, University of Southern California Law Center, ronmental laws, Clean Water Act jurisprudence, and emerging efforts ing career as a journalist at and Loyola Law School, and he has lectured at Harvard and Duke. He to address global climate change. Prior to joining the law school CNN. When [ was decid- began teaching at Michigan in 1993. He has argued on three occasions faculty, Professor Uhlmann served for 17 years in the United States ing between law schools, Department of Justice, the last seven as Chief of the Environmental before the United States Supreme Court, and has frequently appeared it was important for me Crimes Section . At the Justice Department, Professor Uhlmann pros­ before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, the California Supreme to find a place where I

Court, and the Court of Military Appeals. His areas of expertise could study the la" not ecuted environmental crimes throughoutthe United States, including v. include race, gender, poverty and homelessness, education, voting as an isolated subject, but leading the trial team in United States Elias, chronicled in The Cyanide rights, workers' rights, immigrants' rights, the First Amendment, rather in connection with Canary (Simon & Schuster, 2004). The defendant was convicted for and criminal trials. He has received my other interests and pas­ crimes that left a 20-year old Idaho man permanently brain-dam­ numerous awards and commenda­ sions. l\lichigan, with its aged; until recently, the 17-year prison sentence tions, is regularly selected as one outward-looking approach that resulted was the longest sentence of the most influential lawyers in and interdisciplinary fac­ ever imposed for environmental ulty, course offerings, and California, and recently was named crime. Professor Uhlmann received student groups, offered me as California Attorney of the Year a J.D. fromYale Law School and a that opportunity. It's a big in the area of civil rights. B.A. in history with high honors from reason why I'm here." Swarthmore College. Following law school, Professor Uhlmann StefanAtkinson , 2L clerked for United States District A.B., Harvard University Court Judge Marvin H, Shoob in Atlanta, Georgia.

\Lark D. David M . Uhlmann senbaum 50 ark Van Putten has 25 years of experience in environmental M policymaking and nonprofit organization leadership at the international, national, regional, and local level. He is the founder and president of ConservationStrategy® LLC, an environmental "At Michigan Law, our fac ulty is accessible. Our Fellows pro­ policy consulting firm based in the Washington, D. C., area. Prior to founding ConservationStrategy in 2003, Professor Van Putten spent grams take advantage of smaller teaching settings to engage

over 20 years on the staff of the National Wildlife Federation (NWF), with students both in and out of the classroom. Fellows America's largest membership-based environmental group, including work with students on projects and issues of mutual interest, nearly eight years as president and CEO. Prior to serving as CEO, he founded and led NWF's Great Lakes regional officeand the University fostering important mentoring relationships. Public Interest

of Michigan's Environmental Law Clinic. He also taught courses and Business Faculty Fellows offer students insight into and seminars on environmental law and policy at the University of legal work in practice. This is another example of the vibrnnt Michigan Law School and School of Natural Resources & Environment, where he is a learning process at Michigan Law." member of the Committee ofVisitors. He graduated magna cum laude from Kyle D . Logue the University of Michigan Law School in 1982. On the 30th anniversary of Associate Dean forA c ade m ic Affairs,

the Clean Water Act, Van Putten Unin.: rsi ty of M ich igan Law S c h ool was named one of 30 American "Clean Water Heroes."

Mark

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