Reginald C. Oh

Reginald C. Oh serves as Professor and holds the Alan Miles Ruben & Judge Betty Willis Ruben Endowed Professorship at Cleveland State University College of Law. With nine years of teaching experience, he instructs Civil Procedure, a Constitutional Law Seminar on the Fourteenth Amendment, and Legal Issues in Education seminars while maintaining an active international lecture schedule.

His academic credentials include a BA from Oberlin College, JD from Boston College Law School, and LLM from Georgetown University Law Center, establishing foundational expertise in legal theory and constitutional frameworks.

Professor Oh's research critically examines distributive justice through intersecting lenses of race and gender, employing historical, political, and linguistic methodologies. His work reveals how segregationist policies functioned as dual systems of racial and gender subordination, exposing the gendered dimensions of white supremacy and the linguistic constructions underpinning discrimination concepts.

His publications in premier journals like Fordham Law Review and Wisconsin Law Review demonstrate consistent scholarly impact, with recent work analyzing multiracial identity formation and constitutional interpretations of interracial marriage. The trajectory shows deepening engagement with critical race theory and constitutional interpretation over time.

Scientific recognition includes:

• Alan Miles Ruben & Judge Betty Willis Ruben Endowed Professor of Law

Professor Oh's extensive lecturing activity—including 30+ national and international presentations in two years across venues like Padua's International Congress for Law and Mental Health and Georgetown University—highlights his scholarly influence. While actively teaching core law courses, no student advising relationships or research grants are documented in the provided materials.