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Chimène KeitnerView profile

Professor

• International Law
• Civil Litigation
• Foreign Sovereign Immunity
• +5 more

Chimène Keitner is the Martin Luther King Jr. Professor of Law at the University of California Davis School of Law, specializing in international law and transnational litigation. She previously served as the 27th Counselor on International Law in the U.S. Department of State, advising on national security and international law issues. Her work focuses on foreign sovereign immunity, human rights jurisdiction, cyber law, and transnational litigation. Education: A.B. History and Literature (magna cum laude), Harvard University, 1996 D.Phil. International Relations, Oxford University, 2001 J.D., Yale Law School, 2002 Her research explores the intersection of law, borders, and communities, with notable contributions on extraterritoriality, refugee rights, and cyber policy. She has testified before Congress and authored influential books like International Law (8th ed., Aspen 2023) and International Law Frameworks (5th ed., West Academic 2021). Her articles address cutting-edge issues such as cyber warfare, foreign election interference, and the limits of sovereign immunity in post-pandemic contexts. Keitner is a member of the American Law Institute and advises the ALI’s Fourth Restatement of Foreign Relations Law. She co-chairs the International Law Association’s Study Group on Individual Responsibility in International Law. Her recent work emphasizes transnational accountability mechanisms and legal responses to digital-age challenges.

Katherine FloreyView profile

Professor

• Private International Law
• Federal Indian Law
• Civil Procedure
• +3 more

Katherine Florey serves as the Martin Luther King Jr. Professor of Law at the UC Davis School of Law (King Hall). Her research focuses on private international law, federal Indian law, civil procedure, and public health law, emphasizing extraterritorial legal applications, jurisdictional theories, and tribal court authority. Her scholarship has influenced state and federal court rulings. Prior to joining UC Davis in 2007, she clerked for Judge William Fletcher of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and practiced law at Keker & Van Nest LLP. Education J.D., University of California, Berkeley (2004), Thelen Marrin Award for graduating first in class M.F.A., Warren Wilson College (1998) A.B. English and American Literature, Harvard University (1993, summa cum laude) Research Interests Extraterritorial application of state laws Tribal regulatory sovereignty Jurisdictional frameworks in civil procedure Public health policy and legal responses to pandemics Professional Recognition 2021 Distinguished Teaching Award American Law Institute Member California Law Review Articles Editor Advocacy & Grants Professor Florey’s work bridges academia and public discourse, addressing contemporary legal challenges such as tribal cannabis regulation, post-Roe v. Wade abortion access, and pandemic-era travel restrictions. She frequently engages with policymakers and media on these issues, contributing to Medscape and Newsweek analyses.

Carlton F.W. LarsonView profile

Professor

• Constitutional Law
• Legal History
• Treason Law
• +3 more

Carlton F.W. Larson is the Martin Luther King Jr. Professor of Law at the University of California, Davis School of Law. His expertise spans constitutional law, legal history, and treason law. He has authored influential books including On Treason: A Citizen's Guide to the Law and The Trials of Allegiance: Treason, Juries, and the American Revolution , which have shaped scholarly and public discourse. His research has been cited by courts and featured in major media outlets like The New York Times and TIME . Education: A.B. in History (summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa) from Harvard University (1997), J.D. from Yale Law School (2000). Professional background includes clerkship with Judge Michael Daly Hawkins (9th Circuit) and commercial litigation at Covington & Burling. He teaches Constitutional Law I/II and Legal History. Research focuses on treason law, Second Amendment rights, parental naming rights, and legacy preferences. Over 30 publications, including seminal works on Revolutionary-era legal systems and modern constitutional challenges. Active in media commentary on legal issues, particularly post-January 6 events.

Brigham McCownView profile

Visiting Assistant Professor

• Regulatory Law
• Public Policy
• Energy Policy
• +7 more

Brigham McCown is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Miami University, affiliated with the Center for Public Management and Regional Affairs. His academic and professional work bridges law, policy, and politics, with a focus on energy, environment, national security, and infrastructure regulation. J.D., Northern Kentucky University M.B.A., College of William and Mary Graduate Certificate, Energy Innovation and Emerging Technologies, Stanford University B.A., Diplomacy & Foreign Affairs, Miami University Professor McCown’s research centers on regulatory law and public policy, particularly in energy transportation, pipeline safety, cybersecurity, and environmental regulation. His work emphasizes the modernization of outdated legal frameworks and the integration of technology in safety practices. He frequently contributes to national debates through op-eds and policy essays. His recent publications and op-eds reflect a strong trend in energy policy, infrastructure security, and regulatory reform. Topics include grid resilience, carbon pipelines, pipeline cybersecurity, and legislative impacts on energy providers. His work combines legal analysis with practical policy recommendations, often targeting federal and state regulatory bodies. Professor McCown has extensive experience in public service, having testified before Congress and federal agencies on energy infrastructure, pipeline safety, and environmental policy. He has also contributed to legal cases as amicus curiae and participated in high-level policy discussions across presidential administrations. He is an active public intellectual, regularly quoted in major media outlets such as The Wall Street Journal , The Hill , and Real Clear Energy . His current projects include a regulatory law and public policy textbook, further cementing his role as a leading voice at the intersection of law and governance.

Xantha KarpView profile

Professor

• Genetics
• Developmental Biology
• Cell Biology
• +7 more

Dr. Xantha Karp is a Professor in the Department of Biology at Central Michigan University (CMU), where she has been a faculty member since 2012. She is affiliated with the College of Science and Engineering and leads the Karp Lab, which focuses on genetics, developmental biology, and cell biology using the model organism C. elegans . Her research is supported by the NIH and NSF, and she teaches foundational courses such as Genetics and Cell Biology. B.S. in Human Biology and Anthropology, University of Toronto, 1995 Ph.D. in Genetics and Development, Columbia University, 2004 Postdoctoral training at Dartmouth College and University of Massachusetts Medical School Dr. Karp's research centers on how developmental arrest (diapause or dauer) affects stem and progenitor cell fate, particularly how cells maintain their developmental potential during quiescence. Her lab investigates the role of microRNA pathways, heterochronic genes, and transcription factors like daf-16/FOXO and lin-41 in post-dauer development. She uses C. elegans due to its invariant lineage, transparency, and genetic tractability, enabling single-cell resolution of developmental processes. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on gene regulation during developmental arrest and recovery. Key themes include the modulation of microRNA activity, the role of conserved kinases in enhancing microRNA function, and the function of daf-16 isoforms in cell fate decisions. Her work bridges fundamental developmental biology with implications for stem cell quiescence and human health. Dr. Karp has received research funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Science Foundation (NSF) , supporting projects on diapause and developmental pathway modulation. While no specific scientific awards are listed, her sustained external funding and high-impact publications reflect significant recognition in her field. She actively mentors a diverse team of graduate and undergraduate students in the Karp Lab, advising PhD students in the BCMB program and MS students in BCMB or Biology. She also serves as an academic advisor for Biology majors, particularly those interested in genetics, cell biology, or medical school. Many of her former students have pursued advanced degrees, medical school, or research careers. The Karp Lab is a dynamic research environment that emphasizes inclusivity and hands-on learning. Undergraduate students participate in genetic and molecular experiments, data analysis, and co-author peer-reviewed publications. The lab is equipped in Biosciences 3200 at CMU and fosters a collaborative, equity-focused culture.

Christie ChristieView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Legal Education
• Multicultural Curriculum Design
• Urban Education
• +7 more

Christie Christie is an Adjunct Professor of Law at Marquette University Law School and an Adjunct Professor for Ethics at Moraine Park Technical College. She holds a Juris Doctor from Marquette University Law School and a Ph.D. in Urban Education with a focus on Multicultural Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Education: Ph.D., Urban Education & Multicultural Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (2012) M.A., Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (2002) M.B.A., University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh (1991) J.D., Marquette University Law School (1987), cum laude B.A., Business Administration & Communication Arts, St. Norbert College (1984), summa cum laude Her research centers on legal education reform, multicultural curriculum development, child welfare law, and privacy issues in digital court records. She explores how pedagogical methods like the Socratic method impact inclusivity and equity in law schools, advocating for curricula that reflect 21st-century diversity. Her work also critically examines the Adoption and Safe Families Act through the lens of children's best interests. The recent publications reflect a strong interdisciplinary focus bridging law, education, communication, and social justice. Themes include legal ethics, digital privacy, jurisdictional law, and systemic reform in legal training and child protection systems. Her scholarship consistently emphasizes equity, access, and reform across legal and educational institutions. Scientific Awards and Honors: Thomas Moore Scholar, Marquette University Lawyers Scholarship American Jurisprudence Award for Constitutional Criminal Procedure Member, Alpha Sigma Nu (Jesuit Honor Society) Member, Phi Lambda Theta (International Honor Society in Education) St. Norbert Presidential Scholar ER Behrend Scholarship Scripps-Howard Foundation Scholarship Christie Christie has advised on child advocacy policy through her role as a Guardian ad Litem workshop instructor and her long-standing service as a Staff Attorney with the Legal Aid Society of Milwaukee, where she represents children and individuals with mental disabilities. She has held leadership roles in the State Bar of Wisconsin Children and the Law Section as Board Member and Secretary, and serves as Editor of the Children and the Law Newsletter . While no formal grants are listed, her sustained engagement in public interest law and legal education reform suggests ongoing professional support and institutional collaboration. She is actively affiliated with the American Bar Association, Wisconsin State Bar, and the National Association of Counsel for Children, contributing to policy discussions and professional development in child welfare law.

Krittika SinghView profile

Assistant Professor

• Arctic Law
• Environmental Law
• International Environmental Law
• +3 more

Krittika Singh is an Assistant Professor at the University of Lapland's Faculty of Law, specializing in Arctic Law and Environmental Law. She holds concurrent roles as a Visiting Researcher at the Arctic Centre and a Doctoral Researcher in the Doctoral Programme: the Arctic in a Changing World. Her research focuses on international environmental norms, climate change governance, and marine resource management. She has held prior positions including Lecturer (2020–2021) and Senior Research Associate at Jindal Global University (2020). PhD Candidate: Doctoral Programme focusing on Arctic Law and Sustainability Research Interests: Arctic governance, deep-sea mining regulations, and transnational environmental policies Her work bridges legal frameworks with practical applications, addressing challenges like EIA systems in Finland and the Svalbard Treaty's implications. She has presented at major conferences including the Arctic Circle Assembly and IUCN-WCEL events, advocating for pan-Arctic marine protected areas. Collaborations include projects on adaptive management strategies and international due diligence standards.

Elise PayzanView profile

Professor

• Neurofinance
• Behavioral Finance
• Experimental Economics
• +3 more

Professor Elise Payzan is a leading academic in neurofinance and behavioral economics at the University of New South Wales Business School, where she holds a position in the School of Banking and Finance. Her research bridges finance, neuroscience, and experimental economics to investigate how humans perceive and react to financial risks through theoretical and experimental methodologies. Her educational background includes a PhD in Finance from the Swiss Finance Institute at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne, with prior studies at the London School of Economics and Princeton University. She holds a diploma as Engineer Statistician from ENSAE Paris and graduated from École Normale Supérieure de la rue d'Ulm, Paris. She joined UNSW Business School in September 2010 and served as a visiting associate at the California Institute of Technology from 2010-2013. Payzan's research program focuses on the neurobiological foundations of financial decision-making, examining phenomena like 'outlier blindness' where humans neglect extreme risks due to neural coding constraints. Her work integrates decision neuroscience, experimental economics, and financial economics to reveal how cognitive mechanisms shape market behaviors. Current investigations explore craving mechanisms for monetary rewards, ambient sound effects on risk perception, and neural adaptations to extreme risk events. Her publication trends demonstrate consistent interdisciplinary innovation, with recent work (2022-2024) increasingly connecting laboratory findings to field data in financial markets. Key themes include neural representations of uncertainty, risk perception distortions after extreme events, and neuroscientific approaches to generating investment alpha. Her research methodology combines controlled laboratory experiments with real-world market analysis. Payzan actively engages with public audiences through TEDxSydney (2016) and BX2018 Conference presentations, with media features in ABC TV and financial publications. She teaches Behavioral Finance (FINS3655) and supervises research in neurofinance. Her UNSW Scientia Research Grant (A$170,000, 2017-2024) supports ongoing investigations into human risk perception mechanisms.

Gregory DaleView profile

Lecturer

• Proceeds of Crime Legislation
• Law and Emotions
• Law and Literature
• +3 more

Dr Gregory Dale is a Lecturer at the TC Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland. He specializes in proceeds of crime legislation, law and emotions, and law and literature. His research critiques conventional legal rationales by analyzing how emotional appeals influence property confiscation policies. He teaches property law at the undergraduate level and is admitted to practice in multiple Australian courts. Education: Bachelor of Laws (Hons) & Bachelor of Commerce, Griffith University PhD in Law, Monash University Research Focus: Explores emotional dimensions of legal processes, particularly how public sentiment shapes confiscation laws. Key themes include asset forfeiture, moral justification in law, and interdisciplinary links between law and literature. Recent work addresses 'social re-use' of confiscated assets and substitute property forfeiture. Awards/Grants: None explicitly listed, but active in high-impact legal research. Advising & Engagement: Available for PhD supervision. Collaborates on socio-legal conferences and publishes in leading law journals. Labs/Teams: No dedicated lab noted; research conducted through academic collaborations and institutional affiliations.

Thomas BierstekerView profile

Professor

• International Relations
• Global Governance
• International Sanctions
• +4 more

Thomas Biersteker is the Gasteyger Honorary Professor in International Relations/Political Science at the Graduate Institute, Geneva. He previously held positions at Yale University, University of Southern California, and Brown University, where he directed the Watson Institute for International Studies (1994–2006). His research focuses on global governance, UN sanctions, transnational policy networks, and informal governance mechanisms. He received his Ph.D. and M.S. from MIT and B.A. from the University of Chicago. Research Interests: Biersteker’s work centers on UN targeted sanctions design, implementation, and reform. He co-developed the SanctionsApp tool for policymakers and led the Targeted Sanctions Consortium (2009–2016). Recent projects include studies on sanctions relief in conflict resolution and UN institutional effectiveness. His collaborations span governments (EU, Switzerland, US), think tanks (Carter Center), and multilateral organizations (UN University). Key Contributions: Authored/co-authored 11 books including Targeted Sanctions (2016) and Informal Governance in World Politics (forthcoming 2024). His policy reports address sanctions-compliance challenges, mediation strategies, and due process reforms. He serves on councils like the Council on Foreign Relations and chairs the Global Governance Centre at Geneva. Publications Trends: Recent articles emphasize sanctions-mediation linkages, North Korea policy, and quantum pedagogy in IR teaching. His work bridges academic research with practical policy tools, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to global governance challenges.

• Financial Law
• Tax Law
• Comparative Administrative Law
• +7 more

Ana Belén Prósper Almagro is a legal researcher specializing in Financial and Tax Law, affiliated with the University of Valencia, where she earned her doctorate in 2018. Her work centers on tax liability, procedural safeguards in fiscal matters, and European Union tax policy, including state aid recovery and double taxation elimination. Doctorate: University of Valencia (2018) Research Focus: Tax Law, State Aid, EU Fiscal Integration Department: Department of Financial Law Her research interests span Financial Law , Tax Law , Comparative Administrative Law , and the legal implications of the Sharing Economy . She has extensively analyzed procedural fairness in tax assessments, particularly the right to be heard, and the legal frameworks governing state aid recovery in EU member states. The trends in her publications reveal a consistent focus on fiscal compliance , judicial oversight , and EU regulatory alignment . Her work bridges national tax systems with supranational legal requirements, emphasizing procedural legitimacy and economic fairness in taxation. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. There is no explicit information about student supervision, grants, or funded projects. However, her doctoral research was supervised by Dr. Francisco J. Magraner Moreno, indicating mentorship within an academic framework. She is associated with research in public finance law and contributes to academic discourse through publications on evolving tax challenges in Spain and the EU. While no formal lab or team is mentioned, her work aligns with scholarly networks in European fiscal law and administrative justice.

Linda GreenhouseView profile

Research Professor

• Constitutional Law
• Supreme Court History
• Reproductive Rights
• +3 more

Linda Greenhouse is a Senior Research Scholar in Law at Yale Law School, specializing in constitutional law, Supreme Court history, and reproductive rights. She previously spent 30 years as the Supreme Court correspondent for The New York Times, earning a Pulitzer Prize in 1998 and numerous other journalism accolades. Her academic work bridges legal scholarship and public discourse, with a focus on judicial decision-making, abortion rights, and the Burger and Roberts Courts. Greenhouse holds an M.S.L. from Yale Law School and a B.A. from Radcliffe College (Harvard). She has authored influential books including Justice on the Brink and Becoming Justice Blackmun , and serves as an honorary member of the American Law Institute. Education: M.S.L., Yale Law School (1978); B.A., Radcliffe College (Harvard, 1968). Affiliations: American Philosophical Society (President, 2017–2023); American Academy of Arts and Sciences Council (2004–2023). Research Interests: Supreme Court jurisprudence, reproductive rights, judicial biography, and the intersection of law and media. Recent Work: Active in commentary on current Supreme Court cases, including Dobbs v. Jackson and Second Amendment rulings. Regular contributor to The New York Times Opinion section. Her awards include the Pulitzer Prize, Henry J. Friendly Medal, and Goldsmith Career Award. Greenhouse’s writings critically analyze the Court’s role in societal issues, emphasizing transparency and accountability in judicial processes.

Charles Eric HintzView profile

Associate Professor

• Criminal Procedure
• Habeas Corpus
• Post-Conviction Review
• +5 more

Charles Eric Hintz is an Associate Professor at the University of Missouri School of Law, where he teaches and conducts research in criminal and civil procedure. He is also of counsel at Shapiro Arato Bach LLP, representing clients in criminal appellate, post-conviction, and civil litigation matters. His education includes: J.D., University of Virginia School of Law, Order of the Coif, Notes Editor, Virginia Law Review M.A. in Global Security Studies, summa cum laude, Johns Hopkins University B.A. in Economics, Emory University Eric Hintz's research focuses on criminal procedure, habeas corpus, post-conviction review, and the intersection of criminal and civil litigation. His work critically examines pleading standards, appellate doctrines, and mechanisms to ensure fair trials and prevent unjust convictions. He advocates for procedural rigor and transparency in the justice system. His recent publications analyze federal criminal pleading standards, the use of special interrogatories in jury trials, and the application of the 'cause and prejudice' standard in habeas cases. These works reflect a consistent theme of enhancing procedural justice and reducing systemic bias in criminal convictions. He has held prestigious positions including law clerk to Judge Kent A. Jordan (Third Circuit) and Judge Robert E. Payne (Eastern District of Virginia), litigation associate at Sullivan & Cromwell LLP, and research fellow at Penn Carey Law’s Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice. Eric Hintz advises on complex appellate and post-conviction cases and contributes to justice reform through both practice and scholarship. His dual role in academia and legal practice strengthens the connection between legal theory and real-world application. He is affiliated with research and advocacy efforts focused on fair administration of justice, particularly through his prior fellowship at the Quattrone Center, which works to improve accuracy and fairness in the criminal justice system.

Alka PradhanView profile

Adjunct Professor

• International Human Rights Law
• Humanitarian Law
• Counterterrorism Law
• +7 more

Alka Pradhan is an Adjunct Professor of Law and a leading expert in international human rights and humanitarian law, with a focus on counterterrorism, torture, and fair trial rights. She is actively engaged in high-impact legal representation at the Guantanamo Bay Military Commissions and the International Criminal Court. Her educational background includes a BA in International Relations from Johns Hopkins University, an MA from SAIS, a JD from Columbia Law School, and an LLM in International Human Rights from LSE. Pradhan’s research and advocacy center on: Human rights compliance in counterterrorism operations Legal and ethical challenges in military commissions Prohibition of torture and cruel treatment Accountability for war crimes and targeted killings International legal standards for investigative interviewing (Méndez Principles) Victim representation before UN human rights bodies Her recent publications reflect a consistent focus on the intersection of national security, human rights, and justice. Themes include fair trial rights, detainee treatment, targeted killings, and legal advocacy in politically sensitive contexts. Her work bridges academic scholarship and frontline legal practice. Scientific awards and honors: Profiled in The New York Times Magazine Featured in the documentary 'The Trial' Recognized in multiple books on Guantanamo Bay Active contributor to UN legal standard-setting processes Pradhan has advised governments, litigated before international bodies, and submitted amicus briefs to the U.S. Supreme Court. She has represented Guantanamo detainees in habeas corpus cases and civilian victims of drone strikes. Her work combines rigorous legal analysis with deep commitment to justice and human dignity. She has collaborated with parliamentarians in the UK and Europe on official investigations into torture and war crimes. She is a member of the Drafting Group of Experts for the Méndez Principles and frequently contributes to public discourse through media commentary and law review articles.

• Sustainable Financing
• Financial Accounting
• Cost Accounting
• +3 more

Urs Streichenberg is a Senior Lecturer & Project Leader at the Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften (ZHAW) School of Management and Law. His academic work focuses on Sustainable Financing , Cost Accounting , and Financial Accounting . Education: lic.oec. HSG in Banking/Finance (University of St. Gallen, 1999-2004) Continuing Education: CAS in Hochschuldidaktik (ZHAW, 2012), Cambridge ESOL Level 2 Certificate (2009) Streichenberg's research spans process cost accounting , sustainable financial products , and ESG integration in SME financing . His publications analyze topics like IFRS compliance, lease accounting impacts on aviation, and beyond-budgeting frameworks. Recent collaborative work includes the KMU ZH Monitor series examining Zurich SME conditions and the Swiss Sustainable Lending Market Study . His projects focus on sustainability assessment integration in financial processes. He applies practical expertise from roles in banking (BMW 2004-present) to credit limit determination, risk policy implementation, and financial indicator supervision.