جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Steven Kemp is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Public Law at the University of Girona, Spain. His research focuses on the intersection of criminal law, cybercrime, and criminological analysis, with affiliations to institutions like UNICRI, Open University of Catalonia, and the Institute of Public Security of Catalonia. His work spans digital security, fraud victimization, and sentencing disparities. Current roles: Serra Hunter Fellow, University of Girona (2023–present); Collaborating Teacher, UNICRI (2024–present) Previous roles: Associate Professor, University of Girona (2015–2021); Postdoctoral Researcher, Pompeu Fabra University (2021–2023) and University of Manchester (2021) His research interests include: Cybercrime dynamics during global crises (e.g., pandemic-related fraud trends) Victimization patterns in digital societies, particularly among older adults Legal implications of smart technologies and cybersecurity frameworks Comparative criminal justice systems, especially plea bargaining and sentencing disparities Key trends in his recent publications (2025–2019) highlight: Rising cyberfraud incidents and their societal impacts Interdisciplinary approaches to digital security and legal systems Statistical modeling of crime trends post-COVID-19 Behavioral responses to cybercrime risks Scientific recognition includes: Serra Hunter Fellow He actively collaborates with research groups like the Research Group in the Seminar of Criminal and Criminological Sciences and contributes to public policy initiatives in cybersecurity and fraud prevention.

• Criminal Law
• Criminology
• Cybercrime
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prentice L. White is a Professor and the Associate Vice Chancellor for the Evening Division and Emerging Program at Southern University Law Center. A 1995 alumnus of SULC, he joined the faculty in 2001 after serving as an Assistant District Attorney and Senior Research Attorney, specializing in criminal appellate litigation. Education : B.A. from Xavier University of Louisiana (1991), MBA from University of New Orleans (2001), J.D. from Southern University Law Center (1995). Research interests span Criminal Law , Civil Procedure , Tort Law , and Legal Education , with a focus on Judicial Accountability , Domestic Violence Legislation , and Environmental Tort Law . His publications analyze legal reforms for domestic violence, judicial immunity, plea negotiations, and environmental liability. Notable trends in his articles include critiques of judicial discretion in criminal justice, advocacy for victim compensation in ecological disasters, and pedagogical approaches to legal education. His work bridges Legislative Analysis , Civil Rights , and Legal Ethics . Professional Background : He teaches courses such as Civil Law Property , Criminal Procedure , and Advanced Legal Writing , leveraging his experience in state and federal appellate courts.

• Criminal Law
• Civil Procedure
• Legal Writing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jose R Juan Sanchez is a full Professor at the Faculty of Law, Universitat de València, specializing in Procedural Law within the Institute of Criminology and Criminal Science (ICCP). He serves in the Administrative Department and leads the NCPJ New conflicts and judicial process research group. Doctorate in Law (1997) from Universitat de València Thesis: Autonomous Communities as Parties in Civil Proceedings Supervised by Dr. Manuel Ortells Ramos His research focuses on procedural law, judicial management, and legal reforms. He investigates tribunal jurisdiction, victim rights, and data protection in criminal proceedings. Recent work includes Photovoice analysis of pandemic healthcare systems and efficiency in Spanish criminal justice. Key article trends span judicial reforms (2015-2024), victim rights in EU legal frameworks (2020-2023), digital justice systems (2016-2017), and social justice in legal education (2022-2023). His work bridges law, criminology, and policy analysis. Current affiliations: Universitat de València, ICCP Institute Research group: NCPJ New conflicts and judicial process

• Procedural Law
• Criminology
• Criminal Justice Reform
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Donald A. Dripps serves as the Warren Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of San Diego School of Law, where he has been a faculty member since 2004. His academic career includes previous appointments as assistant professor at the University of Illinois College of Law, visiting professor at Duke University School of Law, visiting professor at Cornell University Law School, and James Annenberg Levee Professor of Criminal Procedure at the University of Minnesota Law School. He clerked for the Honorable Amalya Kearse of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in New York City. Dripps earned his JD from the University of Michigan in 1983, where he served as editor-in-chief of the Michigan Law Review and was inducted into the Order of the Coif. He received his BA from Northwestern University in 1980. His research focuses on the theoretical foundations of constitutional criminal procedure, with particular emphasis on plea bargaining, the void for vagueness doctrine, and the historical evolution of privacy rights. Dripps frequently examines how historical legal contexts inform contemporary constitutional interpretation, especially regarding the Fourth Amendment in the digital age. His work bridges doctrinal analysis with practical criminal justice concerns, exploring systemic feedback loops in criminal justice reform and the philosophical basis of constitutional rights. Dripps's scholarship reveals consistent engagement with emerging challenges in constitutional interpretation, including undefined consent in sexual assault statutes, federalism issues in criminal jurisdiction, and the constitutional dimensions of police surveillance. His publications demonstrate a methodological approach that combines historical analysis with contemporary doctrinal challenges to develop more coherent frameworks for constitutional criminal procedure. Editor-in-chief of the Michigan Law Review Member of the Order of the Coif As a leading scholar in criminal procedure, Dripps has shaped academic and practical understanding through his influential casebooks and law review articles. His work on institutional reform injunctions represents a significant contribution to one of the most dramatic developments in the field in recent decades. His scholarship consistently addresses the relationship between procedural rules and substantive justice outcomes in the criminal justice system.

• Constitutional Law
• Criminal Law and Procedure
• Federal Courts
• +۲ مورد دیگر

David Bjerk is the Russell S. Bock Professor of Public Economics and Taxation at the Robert Day School of Economics and Finance, Pepperdine University. His expertise spans crime and criminal justice, labor economics, and public policy, with a focus on racial/gender inequality and legal systems. He holds a B.A. from Carleton College and M.A./Ph.D. from University of Wisconsin-Madison. Research interests include wrongful conviction rates, plea bargaining dynamics, racial sentencing disparities, and the economic foundations of redistribution. Notable work analyzes DNA exoneration data to assess racial biases in convictions and evaluates policy impacts like the Fair Sentencing Act. His studies also explore labor market discrimination, drug courier risk compensation, and youth criminal behavior correlates. Publications span journals like Journal of Law and Economics , Economic Journal , and Journal of Public Economics , consistently addressing intersections of economic theory and legal/practical policies. His work informs debates on policing funding, sentencing reform, and systemic inequality.

• Crime and Criminal Justice
• Law and Economics
• Public Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ben K. Grunwald serves as Professor of Law at Duke University School of Law, where he has been a faculty member since 2017 after completing a Bigelow Fellowship at the University of Chicago Law School. His scholarly work bridges legal theory and empirical analysis to address critical issues in criminal justice systems. JD, PhD in Criminology, AM in Statistics, and BA from the University of Pennsylvania Clerked for the Honorable Thomas Ambro on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit Bigelow Fellow at the University of Chicago Law School (2016-2017) Professor Grunwald's research program centers on evidence-based criminal justice reform, with particular emphasis on prosecutorial power dynamics, sentencing fairness, juvenile justice boundaries, and police accountability mechanisms. His methodological approach integrates advanced statistical techniques with legal scholarship to produce actionable insights for policymakers. Current projects examine racial bias in criminal records, optimal decarceration strategies, and the labor market consequences of police discipline. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on translating empirical findings into practical legal reforms, particularly in law enforcement practices and juvenile justice systems. Through interdisciplinary collaborations with criminologists and statisticians, his work challenges conventional wisdom using rigorous data analysis while maintaining strong connections to constitutional principles and procedural justice. Professor Grunwald teaches foundational courses including Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure: Investigation, along with specialized seminars in Criminology and Criminal Procedure that emphasize empirical methodologies. His curriculum development reflects his commitment to training future lawyers in evidence-based legal practice and policy analysis.

• criminal law
• criminal procedure
• constitutional law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Saul Kassin is a **Distinguished Professor of Psychology** at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, CUNY. As a **Professor Emeritus at Williams College**, he pioneered research on false confessions since the 1980s. He has held leadership roles in the Psychology-and-Law Division of the APA and authored its influential White Paper on false confessions. His work focuses on interrogations, forensic confirmation bias, jury decision-making, and wrongful conviction prevention. **Education**: - Ph.D. in Personality & Social Psychology, University of Connecticut (1978) - Postdoctoral fellowships at University of Kansas, Federal Judicial Center, Stanford University - B.S. in Psychology, Brooklyn College (1974) **Research Interests**: Kassin explores how innocent people confess, the psychological mechanisms behind false confessions, and the systemic flaws in criminal justice systems. He examines police interrogation tactics, juror biases, and the contamination of evidence by confessions. His work emphasizes practical reforms, such as video recording interrogations and curbing forensic bias. **Awards & Recognition**: Recipient of lifetime achievement awards from APA, APS, AP-LS, EAPL, and iiiRG. His contributions are highlighted in media like Ken Burns’ The Central Park Five and his 2022 book Duped . **Grants & Consultancy**: Consulted on high-profile cases and policy reforms. Advocates for transparency in legal processes and has authored textbooks like Social Psychology (12th ed., 2024). **Teams & Labs**: Leads a research group at John Jay conducting experiments on interrogation dynamics, forensic science bias, and legal decision-making.

• Psychology and Law
• False Confessions
• Criminal Justice Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kathryn E. Spier is the Domenico De Sole Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She previously held faculty positions at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management and Harvard University’s Economics Department. She served as President of the American Law and Economics Association (2015–2016) and has held editorial roles at the RAND Journal of Economics and the American Economic Review. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1989 B.A. in Mathematics and Economics, Yale University, 1985 Her research centers on law and economics, with a focus on litigation, contracts, tort law, antitrust, and business organizations. She employs theoretical and experimental methods to analyze settlement bargaining, platform liability, class actions, and product safety. Her work integrates insights from industrial organization and game theory to address legal and regulatory challenges. Recent publications explore the liability of digital platforms, class action waivers, IPO disclosure, and litigation finance. Her articles frequently appear in top journals such as the American Economic Review, RAND Journal of Economics, and Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization. The research demonstrates a consistent focus on incentive design, strategic behavior, and institutional mechanisms in legal contexts. Scientific Awards and Honors: Honorary Doctorate, BI Norwegian Business School, 2023 Garvin Prize in Law & Economics, Berkeley, 2001 National Science Foundation Graduate Fellowship, 1985–1988 Sidney J. Levy Teaching Award (twice), Kellogg, 2002 & 2006 Multiple Yale University prizes for academic excellence, 1984–1985 Olin Fellowship, University of Chicago Law School, 1993–1994 She has advised numerous doctoral students and collaborated extensively with scholars such as Albert H. Choi, Claudia M. Landeo, and J.J. Prescott. Her research has been supported by the National Science Foundation and the Searle Foundation. She is actively engaged in academic service, including editorial board memberships and leadership in professional associations. Professor Spier leads research initiatives on platform regulation and civil litigation reform. She teaches courses in analytical methods for lawyers, business strategy, and graduate workshops in contracts and organizations. Her work continues to shape policy debates on liability, antitrust, and consumer protection.

• Law and Economics
• Industrial Organization
• Litigation
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Robert L. Bing III is a Professor in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at The University of Texas at Arlington, where he has served since 1994. He holds a Ph.D. in Criminology from Florida State University and has played a foundational role in shaping the department, serving as its first Chair from 1994 to 2006 and again as Interim Chair in 2014–2015. He is also a CAAS Faculty Fellow and has held leadership roles in diversity and inclusion initiatives at the university. Ph.D., Criminology, Florida State University, 1987 M.S., Criminology, Florida State University, 1976 B.A., Sociology, College of the Holy Cross, 1975 Dr. Bing’s research centers on race, crime, and justice, with a focus on plea bargaining, corrections, sentencing disparities, and the role of race in criminal justice education. He has extensively explored issues such as the militarization of police, day fines, and pretrial detention. His scholarly work reflects a deep commitment to equity and social justice within legal and educational institutions. The 15 most recent publications highlight a consistent focus on racial disparities, legal policy, and institutional reform. His work spans topics such as stand-your-ground laws, mentoring in criminal justice, and the criminogenic potential of healthcare systems. These articles reflect interdisciplinary engagement with public policy, victimology, and organizational behavior. Faculty Excellence Award, AAFSA (2019) Unsong Hero Award, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity (2018) Becky Tatum Excellence Award, ACJS (2010) Outstanding Service Award, African American Faculty and Staff (2016) Dr. Bing has advised numerous master’s students, chaired theses and comprehensive exams, and mentored early-career faculty. He has received research funding, including a $100,000 grant for the 'Community Courts Initiative.' He has served on multiple university and professional committees, including the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences (ACJS), where he was Chair of the Section on Minorities and Women and currently serves as Trustee-at-Large. He is actively involved in community service, including the MLK Celebration Committee and Mothers Against Teen Violence. He has presented widely at national conferences such as ACJS and the American Society of Criminology, addressing topics like police-community relations, diversity in education, and sentencing reform.

• Race and Criminal Justice
• Plea Bargaining
• Corrections
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Luke Marsh is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), where he teaches criminal law and criminal procedure. He serves as Deputy Director of the Juris Doctor (JD) Programme, supervises the Faculty’s Clinic Programme, and instructs Trial Advocacy for the Postgraduate Certificate in Laws (PCLL). A former criminal barrister in the UK, Marsh has represented clients across all major courts including the Court of Appeal and worked on high-profile international cases at the UN International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. His educational background includes: MSt International Human Rights Law (Oxford) LL.M (Northumbria, Distinction) LL.B (Hons) (King’s College London) Barrister of England and Wales Marsh’s research critically examines the erosion of adversarial justice in criminal systems, with groundbreaking work on plea bargaining and judicial independence. His monograph The Myth of Judicial Independence (Oxford University Press, 2020) challenged foundational assumptions about judicial autonomy, while the Research Handbook on Plea Bargaining (Edward Elgar, 2024) established him as a global authority on negotiated justice. He pioneers clinical legal education in Asia, developing innovative programs that address unmet legal needs in Hong Kong’s refugee community and foster civic engagement through law. Recent scholarship analyzes systemic crises including Covid-19’s impact on criminal courts, police corruption, and refugee rights. His 15 most recent publications reveal three dominant trends: (1) pandemic-induced collapse of criminal justice procedures, (2) strategic use of human rights frameworks in marginalized communities, and (3) global expansion of plea bargaining threatening due process. His awards include: Faculty Award for Academic Impact in Legal Scholarship (2024) CUHK Young Researcher Award (2022) CUHK Research Excellence Award (2018-19) Baron Dr Ver Heyden De Lancey Prize (top Bar Exam performance) Hague Bursary from Middle Temple Marsh actively mentors students through the Clinic Programme, providing hands-on training in refugee advocacy and trial skills. He has represented asylum seekers via Justice Centre Hong Kong and advised the Legislative Council on refugee policy. His global research network spans Columbia University, UCLA, Oxford, and the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, where he investigates cross-jurisdictional justice innovations. Current projects include analyzing coerced guilty pleas in common law systems and developing clinical models for Asian legal education.

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure
• Plea Bargaining
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Charles M. North is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at Baylor University, where he has been a faculty member since earning his PhD from the University of Texas. Prior to academia, he practiced law in Dallas after graduating from Duke University School of Law. His research uniquely bridges Economics of Religion , Law & Economics , and Applied Microeconomics , with a focus on experimental economics applied to criminal justice, religious markets, and legal systems. He has published extensively in journals like the Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization and Journal of Money, Credit & Banking , exploring topics such as religion’s impact on the rule of law and experimental studies of jury behavior. Education: PhD in Economics (University of Texas, 1999) JD in Law (Duke University, 1990) MBA in Business (Baylor University, 1987) BA in Business Administration (Baylor University, 1986) Teaching: Courses include Introductory Economics, Game Theory, and Law & Economics Director of the Baylor Business Fellows program Research Trends: Recent work focuses on experimental economics in criminal justice Longstanding interest in religion-economic-legal intersections Studies on jury bias, plea bargaining, and religious freedom Personal Interests: Founder of Baylor’s Aloha Fridays tradition Fan of Everton Football Club (UK) Created Ted Lasso filming location tours in London Contact: charles_north@baylor.edu

• Economics of Religion
• Law & Economics
• Applied Microeconomics

Andrea Kupfer Schneider is Professor of Law and Director of the Kukin Program for Conflict Resolution at Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University. She also serves as a Visiting Professor of Law at Yale Law School during fall terms. Previously, she directed the nationally ranked dispute resolution program at Marquette University Law School and founded Marquette's Institute for Women's Leadership. Education: A.B., cum laude, Princeton University, School of Public and International Affairs, 1988 J.D., cum laude, Harvard Law School, 1992 Diploma, Academy of European Law, Florence, Italy Her research explores dispute resolution mechanisms, negotiation theory, ethical frameworks, and gender dynamics in conflict management. She maintains particular expertise in international conflict resolution, criminal plea bargaining systems, and pedagogical innovations in negotiation training, frequently examining these areas through empirical and interdisciplinary approaches. Professor Schneider's scholarly publications demonstrate consistent focus on negotiation effectiveness, dispute resolution methodologies, and gender analysis within legal contexts. Her recent work emphasizes empirical validation of negotiation frameworks and critical examinations of gender disparities in professional settings, contributing significantly to both theoretical advancement and practical application in legal education and practice. Major Honors: Rubin Theory-to-Practice Award (IACM, 2024) ABA Section of Dispute Resolution Scholarly Work Award (2017) Woman of the Year Award (Wisconsin Law Journal, 2009) CPR Book Award (2022) Elected to American Law Institute (2022) Elected to Council on Foreign Relations (2023) She directs the Kukin Program for Conflict Resolution, overseeing academic initiatives and research in dispute resolution. As founding editor of Indisputably (ADR faculty blog) and creator of the Dispute Resolution Works-in-Progress conference series (established 2007), she has developed key platforms for scholarly exchange. Her leadership includes founding Marquette's Institute for Women's Leadership.

• Dispute Resolution
• Negotiation
• Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Richard L. Jolly is a Professor at Southwestern Law School, joining the faculty in 2021. He specializes in civil and criminal procedure, evidence, and torts, blending nearly a decade of legal practice, policy, and research with real-world applications in the classroom. Education: B.A. in Political Science & Mass Communications (University of California, Berkeley, 2009); M.Sc. in Political Sociology (London School of Economics and Political Science, 2010); J.D. (University of Michigan Law School, 2014). Professional Background: Litigated complex commercial disputes and class actions in Los Angeles, clerked for Judge Deborah L. Cook (Sixth Circuit), and conducted research as a fellow at Berkeley Law and NYU School of Law. Research Interests: Professor Jolly explores the intersection of public and private procedure, focusing on how contractual agreements influence judicial institutions. His work emphasizes lay participation in judicial decision-making, particularly the role of juries in shaping legal norms and socio-political dynamics. Recent Publications: His scholarship addresses administrative law, criminal settlements, jury impartiality, and procedural default rules, appearing in journals like the Michigan Law Review , Boston College Law Review , and Pepperdine Law Review . Scientific Awards: Recognized for his contributions through fellowships with the Civil Justice Research Initiative and the Civil Jury Project. Teaching Philosophy: Advocates for understanding law beyond textbooks, emphasizing its lived impact and the importance of connecting legal theory to societal outcomes.

• Legal Procedure
• Judicial Institutions
• Civil Procedure
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Leo Zaibert is a faculty member at the Faculty of Law , University of Cambridge. His research focuses on moral philosophy , punishment theory , retributivism , and legal ontology , with a strong emphasis on the ethical foundations of criminal justice and the metaphysical aspects of property. Research Interests : Zaibert's work explores the intersections of ethics, law, and ontology. Key themes include retributive justice, the moral implications of punishment, forgiveness as a legal and philosophical concept, and the ontological foundations of real estate. His scholarship often engages with historical and contemporary debates in criminal law and moral philosophy. Recent Publications : His recent articles address mixed justifications for punishment, the ethics of plea bargaining, and the metaphysics of property. The works span from 2017 to 2024, reflecting consistent engagement with moral dilemmas in legal contexts and ontological inquiries into everyday objects.

• Criminal Justice
• Legal Philosophy
• Moral Philosophy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Steven E. Zipperstein is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Luskin School of Public Affairs, University of California, Los Angeles. He holds multiple roles, including Associate Director and Distinguished Senior Scholar at the UCLA Center for Middle East Development, Research Fellow at the UCLA Nazarian Center for Israel Studies, Visiting Professor at Tel Aviv University Law School, and Visiting Lecturer at the Hertie School in Berlin. Additionally, he serves as Director of the UCLA Nazarian Center for Israel Studies and is a Senior Fellow with The Hague Initiative for International Cooperation in the Netherlands. Dr. Zipperstein’s research focuses on the legal history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, international law, and the intersection of technology with democracy and cybersecurity. His work includes peer-reviewed books and articles analyzing legal frameworks, lawfare, and historical disputes in the Middle East. He has testified before the U.S. Congress on technology policy and lectures widely on the Middle East, advanced technology, and cybersecurity. His recent publications span topics such as the legal aspects of the Israel-Hamas War, the International Criminal Court’s jurisdiction, religious law in Jerusalem, and technology’s impact on governance. These works reflect a blend of international law, historical analysis, and contemporary policy debates. Dr. Zipperstein has received significant recognition in his legal career, including election to the American Law Institute and Life Fellowship with the American Bar Foundation. His expertise bridges academia and practice, drawing from 42 years as a federal prosecutor and corporate legal officer, including roles as Chief Legal Officer for BlackBerry Ltd. and Verizon Wireless.

• International Law
• Middle East Studies
• Criminal Justice Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر