معرفی
Gabriel S. Mendlow is a Professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Michigan Law School and a Visiting Professor of Law at Yale Law School. His expertise spans criminal law, criminal procedure, moral philosophy, political philosophy, and the philosophy of law. He has held prestigious fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, American Council of Learned Societies, and the US Department of Education. Prior to academia, he clerked for Justice Richard N. Palmer of the Connecticut Supreme Court and served as a federal prosecutor in Detroit, handling cases involving guns, drugs, fraud, and counterfeiting.
- Education:
- A.B. in Social Studies, Harvard College (2001)
- M.A. and Ph.D. in Philosophy, Princeton University (2008)
- J.D., Yale Law School (2011)
His research focuses on the intersection of criminal law and freedom of thought, as well as policing theory. Recent projects include advising the United Nations on legal frameworks for freedom of thought and testifying as an expert in Canadian cross-border arms trafficking cases. He currently serves on the University of Michigan Police Department Oversight Committee.
Awards include the ACLS Burkhardt Fellowship and NEH support for his book project on thought crime. His scholarship has been published in leading journals like the Yale Law Journal and Michigan Law Review.
Teaching includes courses on criminal law and ethics. Professional service includes roles as a member of the Connecticut Bar and postdoctoral work at Yale Law School.
