James Brander is a Professor Emeritus and Asia-Pacific Professor in International Business and Public Policy at the Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia. He holds a BA from the University of British Columbia (1975) and MA/PhD from Stanford University (1979). His research focuses on the economics of innovation, international trade, industrial organization, and entrepreneurial finance. Notable work includes studies on intellectual property rights, venture capital dynamics, and spatial agglomerations of startups. Brander has held leadership roles such as President of the Canadian Economics Association (2009-2010) and Editor of the Canadian Journal of Economics (1997-2001). His research spans decades, addressing topics like trade policy, Easter Island's deforestation, and hockey league wage patterns. He has collaborated with institutions globally and maintains an active academic presence through publications and conferences.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱۶-۳۰ از ۶۰ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Adam Raviv is a Lecturer in Law and a practicing legal professional serving as special counsel at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr in Washington, DC. His expertise spans international arbitration, appellate litigation, and complex commercial disputes, with significant contributions to constitutional law, election law, and pro bono advocacy. His research interests include international arbitration , constitutional and election law , antitrust , securities litigation , and veterans’ benefits . His scholarly work addresses pressing legal challenges in democratic governance, dispute resolution, and regulatory enforcement. The trends in his publications reflect a deep engagement with transnational legal issues , judicial reasoning , and procedural justice . His articles frequently appear in top-tier law journals and arbitration forums, emphasizing doctrinal analysis, policy reform, and practical litigation strategy. Scientific Awards: American Society of International Law’s Private International Law Prize (2011) Advising and Grants: While no formal students or grant funding are listed, Mr. Raviv maintains an active pro bono practice and contributes to public legal discourse through commentary and advocacy. His work bridges academic scholarship and real-world litigation impact. Labs and Teams: No formal research labs or academic teams are mentioned, but his professional work involves collaboration with leading attorneys and scholars in international law and constitutional litigation.
Inga Kačevskaمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Associate Professor Dr. iur. Inga Kačevska serves as the International Relations Coordinator at the Faculty of Law of the University of Latvia, where she teaches specialized courses in international law and arbitration. With over 20 years of academic experience, she has established herself as a leading expert in private international law within the Baltic region. Her educational background includes a PhD in International Law (2010), Master's Degree in Oriental Studies (2008), Law Diploma (2000), and LLM in International and Comparative Law (2001) from Chicago Kent College of Law. This diverse academic foundation supports her interdisciplinary approach to legal scholarship. Professor Kačevska's research focuses on private international law, international civil procedure, international trade law, alternative dispute resolution, sports law, and investment law . Her work demonstrates how theoretical legal frameworks interact with practical commercial realities, particularly in the context of Baltic and European legal systems. She has published extensively on arbitration law, with particular attention to the New York Convention's implementation in Latvia and the region. Her recent publications reveal a consistent focus on the practical application of international legal instruments within national contexts, especially regarding arbitration agreements, recognition of foreign judgments, and EU regulations in civil matters. The scholarly trajectory shows increasing engagement with EU legal frameworks and their interaction with traditional international arbitration principles. Best arbitration practitioner in Latvia by Who'sWhoLegal magazine (2010-2024) Appointed to ICSID panel of arbitrators by Latvian government (2014, 2021) Member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators Member of the Latvian Bar Association Elected member of Special Committee of European Convention on International Commercial Arbitration Professor Kačevska combines academic work with practical legal experience as a sworn attorney and managing partner of her own law firm since 2008. For two decades, she has coached the Willem Vis International Commercial Arbitration Mock Trial Team, bridging theoretical knowledge with practical skills development. Her professional experience includes serving as Director of the Latvian Judicial Training Centre (1995-2000) and providing expert consultation for European Commission projects on consumer protection and civil justice matters.
Filip Šaranovićمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Dr Filip Šaranović is a Senior Lecturer in Shipping Law at Queen Mary University of London’s Centre for Commercial Law Studies (CCLS). He directs the International Shipping Law LLM programme and oversees external engagement initiatives. His expertise spans maritime law (both dry and wet shipping), private international law, and commercial litigation. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge, where his thesis on freezing injunctions became his 2022 Cambridge University Press monograph. He has conducted research at Harvard Law School and served as a judicial marshal in London’s Commercial Court. Education: LLB (Law), University of Southampton LLM (Law), University of Cambridge PhD (Law), University of Cambridge His research focuses on transnational litigation mechanisms, maritime contract negotiations, and the legal frameworks governing asset preservation. Recent work includes analyses of charterparty subjectivity (The Leonidas case), deemed indemnity clauses, and cross-border freezing orders. He regularly engages with media on high-value litigation trends, including interviews with the Bureau of Investigative Journalism about London’s role in resolving elite disputes. Professional Roles: External Examiner for King’s College London’s private international law module Visiting Researcher at Harvard Law School (2015–2020) Member, European Association of Private International Law Teaching responsibilities include four maritime law modules covering wet shipping, charterparties, admiralty law, and maritime conflict of laws. His public engagement includes keynote lectures in Hong Kong, Southampton, and conferences addressing Brexit’s impact on maritime law and the evolution of anti-suit injunctions.
- Employment Law
- Labor Law
- Civil Rights Law
- +۸ مورد دیگر
Jordan Laris Cohen is an Associate Professor of Law at Hofstra Law School, where he teaches employment law, labor law, and torts. His research focuses on employment and labor law, particularly at the intersection with civil rights and legal remedies. J.D., Yale Law School, 2017 M.Phil. in Politics (First-Class Honors), University of Oxford, 2014 B.A. in History and Political Science, summa cum laude, Yale University, 2012 His scholarly work addresses systemic failures in labor law enforcement and proposes statutory reforms to protect vulnerable workers, particularly those impacted by pretrial detention. He advocates for expanded injunctive remedies under the Fair Labor Standards Act to combat wage theft. His recent publications highlight a focus on legal reform in employment rights and systemic justice, particularly for marginalized populations. These works reflect interdisciplinary engagement with criminal justice, labor policy, and constitutional rights. Professor Cohen has held significant legal roles prior to academia, including as a trial attorney with the U.S. Department of Labor and a staff attorney with the New York Civil Liberties Union. He clerked for Judge Myron H. Thompson and Judge Pierre N. Leval. He has not been publicly associated with any formal scientific awards or fellowships. Professor Cohen advises on labor and civil rights litigation and has been involved in impact litigation concerning immigrant rights, freedom of speech, and access to medical care in jails. His public service reflects a commitment to social justice and systemic reform. He is affiliated with the Hofstra Law faculty and contributes to legal scholarship through research, teaching, and public advocacy in labor and civil rights law.
Ernesto Fabiani serves as a Full Professor at the University of Sannio, where he is affiliated with the Department of Law, Economics, Management and Quantitative Methods (DEMM). Specializing in Civil Procedural Law (IUS/15), Professor Fabiani has established himself as a leading scholar in civil procedure and enforcement law within the Italian legal system. Professor Fabiani's research spans multiple critical areas of civil procedural law, with particular expertise in enforcement proceedings, bankruptcy law, and property law. His scholarly work examines the constitutional legitimacy of procedural provisions, jurisdictional issues in property release cases, and the authentication of titles in land registration. He has made significant contributions to understanding the practical application of the Italian Code of Civil Procedure, especially regarding execution orders, writs of execution, and judicial opposition mechanisms. His research consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical judicial challenges faced in civil litigation. Analysis of Professor Fabiani's publication history reveals a sustained focus on evolving aspects of civil procedure over more than two decades. His recent work demonstrates continued engagement with contemporary legal challenges, particularly the intersection of anti-money laundering regulations with property transactions subject to expropriation or bankruptcy proceedings. His publications appear primarily in leading Italian legal journals including THE ITALIAN FORUM, FAIR CIVIL PROCEDURE, and STUDIES AND MATERIALS, reflecting his standing within the Italian legal academic community.
- Labor and Employment Law
- Contracts
- Workplace Law
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Rachel Arnow-Richman holds the inaugural Gerald A. Rosenthal Chair in Labor & Employment Law as Professor of Law at the University of Florida Levin College of Law. Previously, she served as Chauncy Wilson Memorial Research Professor and Director of the Workplace Law Program at University of Denver Sturm College of Law, with additional faculty appointments at University of Colorado, Fordham, Temple, and Texas A&M Law Schools. Her expertise spans labor and employment law and contracts, with significant contributions to workplace policy reform. Her educational background includes: B.A. from Rutgers University J.D. from Harvard Law School LL.M. from Temple University School of Law Professor Arnow-Richman's research critically examines at-will employment systems , noncompete agreements , and harassment law through the lens of the #MeToo movement. She pioneers reforms for mandatory termination notice and severance pay , while analyzing corporate governance shifts driven by social movements. Her work bridges doctrinal analysis with practical policy solutions for modern workplace challenges. Recent publications demonstrate evolving focus from foundational employment contract theory (2010-2016) toward contemporary crises including pandemic-era layoffs (2021) and MeToo's impact on executive contracts (2022). Her scholarship consistently addresses power imbalances through structural reforms to employee mobility and termination rights, with increasing emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches to workplace law. Her notable recognition includes: Inaugural Gerald A. Rosenthal Chair in Labor & Employment Law As past chair of both the Labor & Employment Law Section and Contracts Section of the American Association of Law Schools, she shaped national academic discourse. Professor Arnow-Richman co-drafted the Uniform Restrictive Employment Agreement Act for the Uniform Law Commission and leads UF Law's Converge for Impact project, which develops innovative workplace law solutions through stakeholder collaboration. Her judicial clerkship with the New Jersey Supreme Court and private practice at Drinker, Biddle and Reath LLP inform her practitioner-oriented scholarship. The Converge for Impact initiative under her direction drives policy change through research translation, legislative drafting, and multi-stakeholder engagement to address systemic employment law challenges in real-world contexts.
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Procedure
- Federal Courts
- +۶ مورد دیگر
F. Andrew Hessick is a Professor at the University of North Carolina School of Law , with a research focus spanning Criminal Law , Federal Courts , and Constitutional Law . His work critically examines plea bargaining dynamics, judicial constraints on prosecutorial power, and federalism implications in legal adjudication. Education: J.D. from University of Virginia School of Law, Ph.D. in Law from University of North Carolina. Research Interests include: Criminal Procedure : Analyzing plea bargaining, sentencing guidelines, and prosecutorial accountability. Administrative Law : Investigating nondelegation doctrine and agency influence in criminal law. Jurisdictional Theory : Exploring standing doctrines, Article III limits, and federal-state court interactions. Recent publications highlight trends in: Procedural Fairness : With 15+ papers on sentencing reforms, injunction interpretation, and discovery practices. Constitutional Litigation : 10+ works addressing standing, federalism, and judicial review. Prosecutorial Accountability : 8+ collaborations with scholars like Carissa Byrne Hessick and Ronald F. Wright. Collaborative Networks span institutions including: Vanderbilt Law School Wake Forest University - School of Law Emory University School of Law
LAU Chin Yang, Josephمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
- Copyright Law
- Patent Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- +۱ مورد دیگر
Joseph LAU Chin Yang is a Sheridan Fellow at the National University of Singapore (NUS) Faculty of Law, appointed in 2022. He holds additional appointments as an Academic Fellow at the Centre for Technology, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence and the Law (TRAIL) and serves as Faculty Advisor for Alt+law, a student interest group focused on legaltech. He teaches Law of Torts at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Education: LLM (Intellectual Property & Technology Law), National University of Singapore BA, University of Oxford His research centers on Copyright Law and Patent Law, with specialized focus on copyright protection in digital media contexts like video games and user-generated content. He investigates intersections between intellectual property frameworks and emerging technologies, including AI, blockchain, and legaltech, addressing regulatory gaps in digital innovation ecosystems. His 2021-2023 publications reveal concentrated exploration of contemporary IP challenges: copyright for gameplay mechanics, patent law reforms to stimulate venture capital, FRAND licensing disputes in standard-essential patents, and cryptocurrency regulation. These works consistently adopt Singaporean legal perspectives with comparative analysis of China and Western jurisdictions. Joseph serves as Faculty Advisor for Alt+law, mentoring students in legal technology applications and innovation. His advisory role supports student-driven initiatives bridging law and technology. He contributes to the Centre for Technology, Robotics, Artificial Intelligence and the Law (TRAIL), participating in interdisciplinary research on legal implications of AI, robotics, and digital transformation in legal practice.
Katherine E. White is a Professor of Law at Wayne State University, specializing in intellectual property and patent law. She holds a B.S.E. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from Princeton University, a J.D. from the University of Washington, an LL.M. in Intellectual Property Law from George Washington University, and an M.S.S. in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College. Her professional roles include Deputy Commander of the 46th Military Police Command in the Army National Guard (Brigadier General rank), and service on the University of Michigan Board of Regents (1998–2023). She has served on federal advisory boards for the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and the USDA's Plant Variety Protection Office. Dr. White is a registered patent attorney, Fulbright Senior Scholar, and former White House Fellow. Her research focuses on intellectual property litigation, patent law jurisprudence, and the intersection of military contracting with legal frameworks. Key publications include the seminal Intellectual Property Litigation: Pretrial Practice (co-authored with Eric Dobrusin), analyzing procedural strategies in patent disputes. Her work explores topics like claim construction standards, extraterritorial patent enforcement, and the evolution of Federal Circuit precedent. Education: B.S.E., Electrical Engineering & Computer Science, Princeton University J.D., University of Washington School of Law LL.M., Intellectual Property Law, George Washington University M.S.S., U.S. Army War College Awards: Fulbright Senior Scholar (Germany) White House Fellow (2001–2002) Michigan Military and Veterans Hall of Honor (2021) Current Affiliations: Board Member, Old National Bancorp Board Member, Alta Equipment Group Inc. Her recent courses at Wayne State include Contracts A/B and Patent Law seminars. Military service includes strategic leadership roles linking legal frameworks to defense logistics. She has advised numerous federal agencies on IP policy and testified before congressional committees on patent reform.
Kevin J. Greene is a Professor of Law at Southwestern Law School, specializing in intellectual property, entertainment law, and copyright issues. He previously held tenured positions at Thomas Jefferson School of Law and the University of San Diego School of Law. A former litigation partner at Cravath, Swaine & Moore and entertainment attorney for clients like Spike Lee and Harry Connick Jr., he combines legal practice with academic rigor. His scholarship focuses on racial inequities in copyright law, particularly regarding African-American music from blues to hip-hop. Notable contributions include pioneering work on trademark abuse and the right of publicity in entertainment law. Education & Background: B.A., Highest Departmental Honors in Political Science, State University of New York (1986) J.D., with honors, Yale Law School Veteran, U.S. Marine Corps (Aviation Ordnance, honorable discharge) Research Interests: Professor Greene examines how intellectual property laws perpetuate racial disparities, advocating for reforms to protect marginalized creators. His current projects address hip-hop music's IP challenges and the shift from copyright to trademark/publicity rights in music industries. He frequently presents at conferences such as the American Bar Association and SXSW, emphasizing legal solutions for cultural equity. Expertise & Recognition: Lead expert witness in landmark $9.5M right of publicity case (Hansen Juice v. Coca-Cola) 2016 Vanguard Award winner for IP innovation from the California State Bar 2018 Fellow of the American Bar Foundation 2020 Honorary Advisor at USIA United Sigma Intelligence Association Teaching & Leadership: Teaches Contracts, Copyright Law, and Entertainment Law. Known for innovative pedagogy using multimedia resources. Serves as a legal influencer and advocate for public service in law.
- Civil Procedure
- Remedies
- Complex Litigation
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Rachel M. Janutis is a Professor of Law at Capital University Law School, where she has served since 2002. She held significant administrative roles including Dean of the Law School (2014-2020), Associate Dean of Academic Affairs (2010-2014), and Director of Faculty Development (appointed 2007), while maintaining active teaching and scholarship. Her educational background includes: J.D., summa cum laude, Order of the Coif, University of Illinois College of Law B.S., Northwestern University Professor Janutis specializes in civil procedure, remedies, and complex litigation with particular expertise in jurisdictional issues, venue determination, and punitive damages frameworks. Her research critically examines constitutional limitations on multi-defendant litigation and the historical evolution of tort reform, often bridging doctrinal analysis with practical litigation strategy. As co-author of the nationally adopted casebook Cases and Problems on Remedies , she has shaped remedies pedagogy across law schools. Her publication trajectory reveals sustained engagement with federal jurisdiction and remedies, evolving from foundational venue analysis (2004) to contemporary examinations of separation of powers in Grable-related jurisprudence (2008) and transactional thinking in remedies education (2013). Recent work maintains focus on punitive damages apportionment while incorporating historical perspectives on Progressive-era tort law. As Director of Faculty Development, she actively supported scholarly growth and teaching excellence among law faculty, facilitating research initiatives and pedagogical innovation through institutional mentoring programs.
Alvin Hoi-Chun Hungمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Alvin Hoi-Chun Hung is a Postdoctoral Fellow at ANU College of Law, researching intersections of law, society, and technology. His work examines digital property regimes, blockchain applications, and AI governance across legal traditions, with regional focus on China and Southeast Asia. Publications analyze cryptocurrency legal consciousness, rural blockchain implementations in China, and comparative property law frameworks. Current projects investigate DAO governance models and legal ethics education reform in Asian financial centers.
Professor David Llewelyn holds the position of Professor of Intellectual Property Law at King's College London's Dickson Poon School of Law, and is an Honorary Professor at the University of Hong Kong. He is a practising lawyer, arbitrator, and External Director of the IP Academy Singapore. With over 40 years of experience, he specialises in intellectual property law with a focus on international and comparative aspects, trade mark law development in Europe, and commercialisation of IP rights. His research explores issues arising from practical use and enforcement of IP rights, including enforcement mechanisms, cross-jurisdictional harmonisation, and legal coherence. He has authored foundational texts such as Cases, Materials and Commentary on Singapore Intellectual Property Law (2018) and Invisible Gold in Asia: Creating Wealth through Intellectual Property (2010) . Professional Roles: Arbitrator in international commercial disputes, IP Adjudicator at Singapore's Intellectual Property Office, partner at White & Case. Awards: Recognised as a 'Leading Individual' in IP by Chambers and in the Top 50 Trademark Lawyers by Euromoney. Research Group: Co-founder of King’s Information and Intellectual Property Hub (KiiPH), focusing on privacy, GDPR, and IP regimes. David has advised the Singapore Court of Appeal as amicus curiae in IP litigation and contributes to shaping global IP discourse through his academic and legal work.
- Equitable Remedies
- Tort Law
- Contract Law
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Jeff Berryman is a Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Law at the University of Windsor's Faculty of Law, where he has served for over 35 years. He has held administrative roles such as Acting Associate Vice-President Academic and former Dean of the Faculty of Law (1990–1995). His expertise lies in equitable remedies, tort law, contract law, and damages assessment, with a focus on interlocutory injunctions, non-pecuniary damages, and multiculturalism in legal contexts. Berryman has authored influential works like The Law of Equitable Remedies and co-edited Remedies: Cases and Materials . His research explores the intersection of legal remedies with modern challenges, including cybercrime, global injunctions, and cultural factors in damages quantification. He has advised governmental bodies such as the Ontario Law Reform Commission and the New Zealand Ministry of Justice. Berryman has received the Law Society Medal (2020) and holds an honorary professorship at the University of Auckland. Key areas of contribution include reformulating interlocutory injunction standards, analyzing non-pecuniary damages in personal injury cases, and addressing cross-border enforcement of equitable remedies. His recent publications challenge traditional legal frameworks, advocating for evidence-based policy and adaptive judicial approaches to evolving societal needs. Berryman’s professional activities span international collaborations, including organizing symposiums on remedies law and teaching at institutions worldwide. He remains active in academic and judicial education, contributing to conferences on tort reform, class actions, and multicultural legal practices.