جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Mark Aronchickمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Litigation
• Trial Advocacy
• Professional Ethics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Mark Aronchick is a Lecturer in Law at Penn Carey Law School, University of Pennsylvania. A distinguished litigator and legal leader, he is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and has held prominent roles in the Philadelphia Bar Association, including serving as its Chancellor. He maintains an active national trial and appellate practice and contributes to legal policy and judicial governance at both state and federal levels. Education: JD, University of Chicago Law School, with honors, Order of the Coif BA, University of Pennsylvania, cum laude, 1971 Mark Aronchick's expertise spans litigation, trial advocacy, and professional ethics, with a broad practice covering healthcare law, antitrust, securities, employment, white-collar defense, and administrative law. His career reflects a deep commitment to legal excellence, public service, and civic engagement. His involvement in legal education includes lecturing on trial advocacy and professional ethics, as well as co-chairing the Philadelphia Bar Association’s Trial Advocacy Course. He has served on numerous influential legal bodies, including the Civil Rules Committee of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania and the attorney Advisory Committee to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. Scientific and Professional Honors: Fellow, American College of Trial Lawyers Order of the Coif Multiple awards for civic leadership and pro bono service A former City Solicitor of Philadelphia and active arbitrator, mediator, and Judge Pro Tem, Aronchick has also served on the Board of the Defender Association of Philadelphia and other civic boards. He has chaired the City of Philadelphia Board of Ethics and contributed to judicial conduct and bench-bar relations initiatives. His work reflects a lifelong dedication to the legal profession, ethical standards, and public service, bridging academic engagement with high-impact legal practice.

Gary Bornمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• International Arbitration
• International Commercial Arbitration
• International Litigation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gary Born is an Adjunct Professor of Law and a globally recognized authority in international arbitration and litigation. He is Chair of the International Arbitration Practice Group at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP and maintains honorary academic affiliations with the University of St Gallen, Switzerland, and Tsinghua University, Beijing. He regularly teaches at law schools across Europe, Asia, and the Americas. His research focuses on international commercial arbitration , international litigation , and transnational dispute resolution . He is the author of the definitive treatise International Commercial Arbitration , widely regarded as the most comprehensive and authoritative work in the field. His scholarship has shaped modern arbitration practice and legal frameworks globally. His publications, particularly his 2020 treatise, demonstrate deep engagement with core areas of international arbitration, including procedural fairness, enforcement mechanisms, jurisdictional issues, and institutional frameworks. The work spans theoretical and practical dimensions of arbitration law. Scientific Awards: American Society of International Law’s Certificate of Merit for High Technical Craftsmanship OGEMID’s Book of the Year award (2009) Global Arbitration Review inaugural Advocate of the Year award Client Choice award for Best International Arbitration Practitioner Best Lawyers London Arbitration Lawyer of the Year award Chambers starred status for international arbitration Chambers 2018 Outstanding Contribution to the Legal Profession Mr. Born has advised and represented parties in over 675 arbitrations and has served as arbitrator in more than 250 cases, including landmark proceedings under ICC and ad hoc rules. He has held leadership roles in major arbitration institutions, including President of the SIAC Court of Arbitration and membership on the advisory boards of HKIAC, KCAB, NYIAC, and the Jerusalem Arbitration Center. While no formal grants are mentioned, his professional practice and academic engagements indicate sustained support for high-impact legal scholarship and advocacy. Though not associated with a specific research lab or team, Mr. Born leads the International Arbitration Practice Group at WilmerHale, one of the most prominent global arbitration practices. His work influences both academic discourse and real-world dispute resolution mechanisms internationally.

Virginia Morrisمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Clinical Legal Education
• Criminal Justice Reform
• Wrongful Convictions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Virginia Morris is a Professor of Practice and the Assistant Director of the University of Arizona Innocence Project at the James E. Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona. She previously served as a staff attorney with the clinic from 2023 to 2024 and brings extensive experience from private practice in civil litigation. Education: B.A., McGill University, 2007 (First Class Honors) J.D., Harvard Law School, 2010 (Cum Laude) Her research and professional interests center on clinical legal education, criminal justice reform, and the investigation of wrongful convictions. As part of the Innocence Project, she supervises law students in real-world cases involving claims of actual innocence, emphasizing practical legal training and systemic advocacy. While no recent publications are listed, her work reflects a strong commitment to justice, legal ethics, and experiential learning in law. Her career bridges high-level litigation experience and public interest law, contributing significantly to legal education and policy reform. Professional Recognition: No scientific awards or fellowships listed. As Assistant Director, she plays a key role in guiding student attorneys, managing case selection, and advocating for the wrongfully convicted. Though no formal advisees are listed, she mentors law students through clinical programs. Her prior experience at Davis Polk & Wardwell, LLP in New York and Washington, D.C., underscores her expertise in complex civil litigation. The University of Arizona Innocence Project operates as a clinical law program where students investigate claims of innocence under faculty supervision, contributing to exoneration efforts and broader criminal justice reform.

Thom Lambertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Antitrust Law
• Corporate Law
• Regulatory Policy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thom Lambert is a Professor of Law and holds the Wall Chair in Corporate Law and Governance at the University of Missouri School of Law. His scholarship centers on antitrust law, corporate governance, and regulatory policy, with extensive publications in leading legal journals such as the Texas Law Review , Minnesota Law Review , Yale Journal on Regulation , and Antitrust Bulletin . He is the author of How to Regulate: A Guide for Policymakers (Cambridge Univ. Press, 2017) and co-author of Antitrust Law: Interpretation and Implementation . He also maintains the blog Truth on the Market , providing academic commentary on antitrust and economic legal issues. BA summa cum laude, Wheaton College (1993) JD cum laude, University of Chicago (1998) Professor Lambert clerked for Judge Jerry E. Smith of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, practiced law at Sidley Austin in Chicago, and was a John M. Olin Fellow at Northwestern University School of Law and Washington University’s Center for the Study of American Business. His recent research analyzes digital platform regulation, market power, and proposed antitrust reforms. The articles reflect a consistent focus on institutional competence, comparative regulatory analysis, and the economic foundations of antitrust law. Themes include critiques of Neo-Brandeisian antitrust, the limits of antitrust enforcement, and optimal policy responses to Big Tech’s dominance. Notable awards include: Kemper Faculty Fellowship (2017) Blackwell Sanders Award for Teaching Excellence Gold Chalk Award for Graduate Teaching Three-time winner of the Shook Hardy & Bacon Excellence in Research Award Professor Lambert has advised numerous journal articles and book chapters but no formal students are listed. He has not disclosed involvement in specific research labs or teams. His research continues to influence policy debates on competition and regulation.

Craig Ferrellمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Criminal Justice
• Law Enforcement
• Legal Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Craig Ferrell is an Assistant Professor and Program Coordinator for the Criminal Justice program at Houston Christian University (HCU). Prior to academia, he served over 30 years in the Houston Police Department (HPD), including 20 years on the Command Staff, and worked as General Counsel for the Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCC). His expertise spans law enforcement leadership, legal proceedings, and criminal justice education. Doctor of Jurisprudence, University of Houston Law Center Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice, University of Houston Ferrell’s research focuses on legal and ethical challenges in law enforcement. His work explores digital privacy, immigration enforcement, constitutional rights, and the use of video evidence in policing. He addresses critical issues like civil rights litigation, employment law, and procedural justice. His publications highlight trends in law enforcement ethics, immigration policy, and technological integration in policing. Key themes include constitutional law, criminal procedure, and public policy development. Ferrell has contributed extensively to peer-reviewed journals and conference proceedings on these topics. Courses taught include American Government, Criminal Justice, Legal Aspects of Criminal Justice, Ethics in Crime, and Internships in Political Science. He emphasizes interactive teaching, leveraging his practical experience to engage students in real-world legal and ethical dilemmas.

Howard M. Erichsonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Civil Procedure
• Complex Litigation
• Mass Dispute Resolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Howard M. Erichson is a full-time Professor of Law at Fordham University School of Law since 2008, with prior appointments at Seton Hall University School of Law (1995-2008). He is a leading scholar in Civil Procedure , Complex Litigation , and Mass Dispute Resolution , focusing on class actions, settlements, and judicial oversight. Education: JD from NYU School of Law (1990), AB in Government from Harvard University (1985) Professional Experience: Clerk for Chief Judge James L. Oakes (2nd Circuit) and Justice Stewart G. Pollock (NJ Supreme Court); litigator at Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton Leadership: Past Chair of AALS Civil Procedure Section; Advisor to ALI Principles of Aggregate Litigation His research analyzes procedural fairness in mass tort settlements , personal jurisdiction , and class action dynamics . Recent scholarship includes critiques of cy pres settlements and the logic of personal jurisdiction . He has authored multiple casebooks and over 20 articles in top journals. Scientific Recognition : Maria L. Marcus Distinguished Research Scholar (2023) Fordham Law School Teacher of the Year (2012, 2023) Seton Hall University Faculty Excellence Award (1998) Erichson’s work bridges academic scholarship and practical litigation reform , influencing debates on judicial power, corporate accountability, and procedural ethics.

• Corporate Governance
• Consumer Protection
• Securities Law
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Edwards is a Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Research at the William S. Boyd School of Law , University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He specializes in corporate governance, securities law, arbitration, and consumer protection. Prior to academia, he practiced securities litigation at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP, handling cases from the Madoff Ponzi scheme and 2008 financial crisis. Education: J.D., Columbia Law School; Clerkship with U.S. District Court Judge Samuel H. Mays, Jr. His research examines corporate legal frameworks, financial regulation, and transactional law dynamics. Recent work includes Shifting Landscapes in Corporate Law (2025) analyzing state competition in corporate law, and Alternatives to Delaware? (2025) evaluating Nevada, Texas, and Wyoming's corporate reforms. He co-authored a Tesla derivative litigation amicus brief (2025) and explored robo-adviser regulation (2018). Key trends across his publications include: State-level corporate law competition Securities litigation and class action reform Fiduciary duty in financial advice Cybersecurity oversight liability Arbitration policy critiques He actively contributes to policy discussions, including SEC rulemaking (2023-2025) and co-chairing AALS sections (2024). His work appears in Northwestern University Law Review , Harvard Law School Forum on Corporate Governance , and other top outlets. Professor Edwards engages in professional service as a director of the Public Investor Advocate Bar Association (2023) and organizing academic conferences like the National Business Law Scholars Conference (2025). Contact: benjamin.edwards@unlv.edu

Daniel L. Chenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Law and Economics
• Judicial Systems
• Artificial Intelligence in Justice
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniel L. Chen is a Professor at the Toulouse School of Economics (TSE) and holds multiple prestigious roles, including Evelyn Green Davis Fellow at Harvard University’s Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Director of Research at CNRS, and Co-Chair of Moral AI at ANITI. He earned his BA and MS in Applied Mathematics and Economics from Harvard University, a PhD in Economics from MIT, and a JD from Harvard Law School. His research focuses on law and economics, judicial systems, and the application of AI to enhance justice. Key areas include judicial bias, legal analytics, and the impact of court reforms. Chen’s work integrates big data, machine learning, and experimental methods to study normative commitments and their societal implications. He leads the AMICUS initiative, aiming to revolutionize justice system measurements through data-driven strategies. Chen has published in top journals like the American Economic Review and Nature Human Behavior, and his research has been funded by grants totaling over €28 million from the European Research Council and others. He serves on numerous conference committees and has delivered keynote addresses at global legal and economics forums.

• Education Finance
• Education Law
• Public School Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kern Alexander is a Professor in the Department of Education Policy, Organization and Leadership at the University of Illinois. His work focuses on education finance, law, and administrative policy, with extensive involvement in state school finance litigation. He serves as Editor of the Journal of Education Finance, a collaboration between the University of Illinois Press and Project MUSE. Alexander’s research spans elementary, secondary, and higher education systems, emphasizing legal and financial frameworks. His expertise includes analyzing school funding equity, legal precedents in education disputes, and governance structures. Notable contributions include foundational texts like American Public School Law and Higher Education Law , which are widely cited in legal scholarship and court decisions. Research Awards: Dr. Samuel Robinson Award (2012) NEFA Lifetime Achievement Award (2011) Alexander’s publications reflect a focus on legal and financial challenges in education, with recent work emphasizing evolving policies and litigation strategies. His interdisciplinary approach bridges law, finance, and educational administration.

• Healthcare Law
• Bioethics
• Medical Ethics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Edmund Horowicz is a Senior Lecturer in Law at the University of Liverpool, part of the School of Law and Social Justice within the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. He combines academic expertise with clinical ethics practice, co-chairing Alder Hey Children's Hospital Clinical Ethics Service. His research focuses on legal and ethical challenges in healthcare for gender diverse/intersex children and adolescents, children's rights in medical decision-making, and best interests standards in pediatric care. Education: LL.B (Hons) from Liverpool John Moores University, LL.M (Distinction) in Healthcare Law and Ethics from the University of Manchester, and a Ph.D on 'Sex, Gender and Medicine: Comparative Ethical and Legal Complexities for Children and Adolescents with Atypical Identities'. Teaching includes modules on Medical Law, Ethics in Healthcare Decision-Making, and Children's Rights. He leads the Academic Advisor system in the Law School and supervises postgraduate research. Professional roles include Chair of the Central University Research Ethics Committee and collaboration with the European Children's Rights Unit and Health Law and Regulation Unit. Research outputs span legal analysis of gender care policies, participatory studies on children's healthcare experiences, and ethics guidance development. Current projects include a book on best interests in pediatric medical interventions and standards for rights-based clinical procedures involving minors.

Norman Siebrasseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Patent Law
• Pharmaceutical Patents
• Intellectual Property Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Norman Siebrasse is a Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of New Brunswick (UNB). He joined UNB in 1993 after completing an LLM at the University of Chicago and clerking at the Supreme Court of Canada for Justice Beverley McLachlin (1991-1992). His research focuses on patent law, particularly pharmaceutical patents, patent remedies, and intersections of intellectual property with commercial law. He maintains the widely cited blog Sufficient Description , which analyzes Canadian patent law cases and is frequently referenced by courts. Professor Siebrasse teaches courses in Intellectual Property Law Commercial Law Remedies Competition & Trade Regulation His research explores critical issues like accounting of profits in patent disputes, overbreadth in patent claims, and corporate officer liability in IP contexts. His 2023 work on Nova v. Dow critiques judicial approaches to profit accounting remedies. Recent collaborations include studies on patent holdup in standard-essential patents and global consensus-building in patent remedies for complex technologies. He actively contributes to professional bodies, serving on the Life Sciences and Patent Legislation Committees of the Intellectual Property Institute of Canada. His work bridges legal theory and practice, influencing both academic discourse and judicial decisions in Canadian IP law.

Stephen Calkinsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Antitrust Law
• Consumer Law
• Competition Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephen Calkins is a Professor of Law at Wayne State University Law School, specializing in Antitrust, Consumer Law, and Torts. He holds a J.D. from Harvard Law School and a B.A. from Yale University. His career includes serving as General Counsel of the FTC, a member of Ireland’s Competition Authority, and director roles in regulatory bodies. Calkins has authored influential books such as Antitrust Law: Policy and Practice and contributes to professional organizations like the American Law Institute. His research focuses on antitrust policy, merger regulation, and international competition law. Education: J.D., Harvard Law School B.A., Yale University Research Interests: Calkins’ work emphasizes antitrust enforcement, consumer protection, and regulatory frameworks. He critiques and shapes policies through academic writing and public speaking, addressing both domestic and global legal challenges. His recent scholarship explores merger litigation strategies, FTC authority, and international cooperation in competition law. Awards: He has received the Alfred E. Kahn Award, FTC’s Distinguished Service Award, and teaching accolades. His contributions to legal scholarship and policy have been recognized nationally and internationally. Professional Activities: Calkins serves on advisory boards for the American Antitrust Institute and the Loyola Consumer Law Review. He has held leadership roles in academic and regulatory committees, including chairing the AALS Antitrust Committee and serving on Wayne State’s Academic Senate. His expertise spans academia, government, and international regulatory practice. Labs/Teams: Engaged with interdisciplinary initiatives, including co-editing publications like the ABA Antitrust Section’s Consumer Protection Law Developments . His work integrates legal theory with practical regulatory challenges.

John F. Dolanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Uniform Commercial Code
• Letters of Credit
• Commercial Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John F. Dolan is a Distinguished Professor of Law Emeritus at Wayne State University School of Law. He joined the faculty in 1975 after a judicial clerkship and private practice. His expertise lies in the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), particularly Article 5 (Letters of Credit). He authored influential treatises and articles cited extensively by U.S. courts and academic literature. He served on editorial boards of journals like Banking Law Journal and testified as an expert in letter of credit litigation. He held visiting professorships in the Netherlands, China, and Ireland. His research focuses on letters of credit, international trade law, and commercial compliance. Retired in 2015, he remains active in legal scholarship and editorial work. Education: LL.B., University of Illinois College of Law (1965) Research Interests: Professor Dolan’s work centers on the legal and practical dimensions of letters of credit, including UCC Article 5 compliance, fraud in transactions, and the intersection of banking law with international trade. His scholarship emphasizes doctrinal clarity and real-world application, often addressing gaps in legal frameworks and their impact on commercial practices. His contributions have shaped judicial interpretations and industry standards globally. Awards: Wayne State University Academy of Scholars (2010) University Distinguished Professorship (2000) Multiple teaching awards, including the President’s Award for Excellence in Teaching (1994) Professional Contributions: He advised on UCC revisions, participated in international legal drafting committees, and authored seminal works like The Law of Letters of Credit . His Drafting History of UCC Article 5 (2016) remains a critical resource for legal and financial professionals.

• Criminal Defense
• Judicial Ethics
• Indigent Defense
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Steven Zeidman is a Professor at CUNY School of Law, founder and Co-Director of the Second Look Project: Beyond Guilt and the Defenders Clinic. With a career dedicated to criminal defense and court reform, he graduated from Duke University School of Law and previously served as a trial lawyer and supervisor at Manhattan’s Legal Aid Society. He has taught at Fordham, Pace, and New York University, where he received the NYU Alumni Association’s Great Teacher Award. Currently, he focuses on sentencing equity, clemency advocacy, and systemic criminal justice reform. Education: Duke University School of Law Zeidman’s research examines mass incarceration , judicial selection , plea bargaining ethics , and indigent defense . His recent work includes critiques of progressive prosecution and analyses of second-look sentencing . He actively engages in policy debates through op-eds in TIME , New York Daily News , and Gotham Gazette , addressing issues like parole denial , prison conditions , and broken windows policing . His 15 most recent publications span topics such as criminal court failures , judicial bond-setting , and prosecutorial ethics , reflecting his interdisciplinary approach combining legal analysis with social science. Zeidman’s awards highlight his teaching excellence and commitment to social justice, aligning with CUNY Law School’s mission. He serves on legal advisory councils, including the Indigent Defense Organization Oversight Committee , and contributes to high-profile litigation like Floyd v. City of New York .

Devin Lowellمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار بالینی

• Environmental Law
• Environmental Justice
• Toxic Tort Litigation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Devin Lowell is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Law at Tulane University’s Tulane Environmental Law Clinic. He joined the clinic in 2020 after practicing environmental and toxic tort litigation at a plaintiff-focused firm. His work focuses on supervising law students in litigation and regulatory environmental law matters, including appearances in federal, state, and local courts. Lowell holds a JD from Tulane Law School (cum laude, 2015) and a BA in Political Science and Journalism from the University of Kansas (2010). He also served in Americorps before law school. His research interests include environmental justice, coastal restoration, and the intersection of regulatory frameworks with community impacts. Notable publications explore topics like Carbon Capture and Storage (CCUS) in Cancer Alley, judicial approaches to environmental justice, and Louisiana’s coastal land loss legislation. Lowell is admitted to practice in Louisiana state courts, federal courts in Louisiana, and the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. He has presented on topics such as Formosa Plastics and the public trust doctrine, environmental justice strategies in Louisiana, and regulatory tools for public participation. Lowell actively contributes to legal education through supervisory roles and academic writing, emphasizing practical legal skills and ethical representation.