جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Cyber Law
• Artificial Intelligence and Law
• Business Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Zaklina Spalevic is a distinguished Professor at Singidunum University, specializing in the intersection of law, technology, and business. With a strong academic background in criminal law and extensive research in cyber law, artificial intelligence applications in legal systems, and tourism law, she has established herself as a leading scholar in digital legal frameworks. Her work spans multiple disciplines, connecting traditional legal principles with emerging technological challenges. Dr. Spalevic earned her doctoral degree in Criminal Law from the University of the Academy of Economics in Novi Sad (2008-2012), following basic studies in General Law at the University of Pristina (1996-2001). Her educational foundation in Science and Mathematics from First Pristina High School (1992-1996) provided the analytical basis for her interdisciplinary approach to legal scholarship. Her research interests focus on the evolving landscape of cyber law, particularly the legal implications of artificial intelligence in judicial systems, electronic governance, and tourism industry regulation. Dr. Spalevic has pioneered work on digital evidence processing, algorithmic justice, and the integration of green law principles into sustainable business practices. Her publications reveal a consistent pattern of addressing emerging legal challenges in the digital age, with increasing emphasis on AI applications across various legal domains. Analysis of her recent publications shows a clear trend toward interdisciplinary research that bridges law, technology, and business. Her work increasingly focuses on practical applications of legal frameworks for emerging technologies, particularly in tourism, agriculture, and judicial systems. The integration of technical solutions with legal regulation represents a distinctive feature of her scholarly contributions. Dr. Spalevic has authored numerous publications including three books: 'Fundamentals of Law with Special Reference to Business and Tourism Law' (2021, 2024 editions) and 'Legal Aspects of Cyberspace' (2018). Her extensive publication record includes over 100 journal articles and conference papers spanning cyber security, electronic governance, intellectual property in digital environments, and legal frameworks for emerging technologies. She actively contributes to academic discourse through conference presentations and collaborative research projects, particularly focusing on the legal implications of artificial intelligence across various sectors. Her work demonstrates a commitment to developing practical legal frameworks that address real-world technological challenges while maintaining foundational legal principles.

• Database Systems
• Graph Databases
• Data Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Amol Deshpande is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences at the University of California, Berkeley, College of Engineering. With over 160 publications spanning from 2000 to 2025, his research has significantly impacted the database systems community. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical systems, evidenced by numerous publications in top-tier venues including SIGMOD, VLDB, and ICDE. Professor Deshpande's research focuses on database systems, with particular expertise in graph databases, data management, probabilistic databases, query optimization, and data provenance. His work addresses fundamental challenges in managing complex data, including efficient graph analytics, dataset versioning, streaming data processing, and privacy-preserving data management. Recent research directions include entity-relationship abstractions beyond traditional relations, standalone catalog engines for large data systems, and graph theoretical approaches to dataset versioning. His publication trends show a consistent focus on evolving database technologies, with early work on probabilistic databases and query optimization, transitioning to graph analytics and data provenance, and more recently addressing modern challenges in data cataloging, privacy-first data management, and serverless stream processing. His research spans both theoretical contributions (e.g., approximation algorithms for stochastic optimization) and practical systems building (e.g., RStore, TreeCat). Professor Deshpande has mentored numerous PhD students who have become active researchers in the database community, including Hui Miao, Souvik Bhattacherjee, and Konstantinos Xirogiannopoulos. His collaborative work spans across institutions, with frequent collaborations with researchers from MIT, University of Maryland, and other leading institutions. His research has been supported by major funding agencies and has influenced both academic research and industry practices in data management. The evolution of his work reflects the changing landscape of data management, from traditional relational systems to modern graph and streaming data challenges.

Sharona Hoffmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Health Law
• Employment Discrimination
• Health Information Technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sharona Hoffman is the Edgar A. Hahn Professor of Law and Professor of Bioethics at Case Western Reserve University , where she also serves as Co-Director of the Law-Medicine Center . Since joining the faculty in 1999, she has become a leading voice in health law, employment discrimination, and the legal and ethical implications of health information technology and artificial intelligence. Education: Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) in Health Law – Case Western Reserve University Master of Laws (LLM) in Health Law – University of Houston Juris Doctor (JD) – Harvard Law School Bachelor of Arts – Wellesley College Research Focus: Hoffman's scholarship spans health law , employment discrimination , health information technology , AI and the law , public health emergencies , and elder law . She has authored over 70 scholarly articles and two books: Electronic Health Records and Medical Big Data: Law and Policy (Cambridge University Press, 2016) and Aging with a Plan: How a Little Thought Today Can Vastly Improve Your Tomorrow (2nd ed., 2022). Awards & Honors: 2021 CWRU Faculty Distinguished Research Award Elected to the American Law Institute (2017) 9th most-cited health law scholar in the U.S. (2016–2020, Leiter’s Law School Reports) First Year Teacher of the Year – 2011, 2012, 2019, 2024 Grants & Fellowships: Hoffman has held prestigious fellowships including the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Scholar-in-Residence (2013), and visiting scholar positions at the CDC (2007, 2014), Emory University (2014), and NIH Bioethics Department (2022). Professional Roles: Prior to academia, Hoffman served as a Senior Trial Attorney at the EEOC, litigation associate at O'Melveny & Myers, and judicial clerk for U.S. District Judge Douglas W. Hillman.

Tesary Linمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Consumer Privacy
• Marketing Analytics
• Digital Policy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tesary Lin is the Isabel Anderson Career Development Assistant Professor of Marketing at Boston University's Questrom School of Business. She is also a Dean’s Research Scholar, a Junior Faculty Fellow at the Hariri Institute for Computing, and a Faculty Affiliate of the Technology & Policy Research Initiative. Her research centers on the interplay between consumer privacy, data sharing, and marketing strategy. Key interests include how firms adapt analytics in a privacy-first world, how choice architecture influences data consent, and the impact of regulations like COPPA on digital content. Her work integrates behavioral economics, marketing science, and public policy. Her recent publications explore consumer privacy preferences, identity fragmentation bias, and the role of dark patterns in data sharing. These works span venues such as Marketing Science and the ACM Conference on Economics and Computation, reflecting interdisciplinary engagement with computer science, policy, and behavioral research. John D.C. Little Best Paper Award Alessandro di Fiore Best Paper Award Sheth Foundation ISMS Doctoral Dissertation Award MSI Alden G. Clayton Doctoral Dissertation Award Professor Lin advises on data policy and consumer behavior, with ongoing collaborations involving regulatory bodies such as the FTC and academic institutions like MIT and Brookings. She does not currently list formal advisees. She is involved in research teams at the Hariri Institute and the Technology & Policy Research Initiative, focusing on ethical data use and digital governance.

Thomas Patrick Keenanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cybersecurity
• Technocreepiness
• Hacking
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Patrick Keenan is a Professor at the School of Architecture Planning and Landscape (SAPL) at the University of Calgary. A polymath with expertise in technology, cybersecurity, and education, he pioneered Canada’s first Computer Security course in 1974 and contributed to early computer crime legislation. His research focuses on balancing technological advancements with privacy concerns, addressing topics like cybersecurity, technocreepiness, and AI ethics. He previously served as Dean of another faculty and joined SAPL to engage with its interdisciplinary approach. Keenan is committed to education, mentoring students in programs like Shad Valley and supporting PhD research on smart cities and accessibility for neurodiverse individuals. Education: Holds degrees including BA, MSc (Eng), MA, EdD, MLE, and certifications like FCIPS, ISP, and ITCP. Research Interests: Explores the societal impacts of technology, including hacking, privacy erosion, AI ethics, and the ethical failures in tech professions. He emphasizes proactive measures to mitigate risks posed by emerging technologies. Key Themes in Articles/Publications: Focus on cybersecurity challenges (e.g., blockchain, data persistence), misinformation dynamics, and ethical dilemmas in tech adoption. His work highlights the need for regulatory frameworks and public awareness in navigating digital futures. Advising & Mentoring: Played a pivotal role in establishing Shad Valley, nurturing gifted students in STEM fields. Supports PhD research spanning smart cities and accessibility innovations. No formal grants are detailed in the text.

Lisa Nathanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climate Justice Informatics
• Indigenous Information Studies
• Information Ethics & Policy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Lisa Nathan is an Associate Professor and current PhD Program Chair at the University of British Columbia's School of Information, situated on unceded Musqueam territory. Her academic home resides within the Department of Library, Archival and Information Studies under the Faculty of Arts, where she directs doctoral studies and teaches specialized courses in information ethics and climate justice. Her research examines the critical intersection of information policy, sustainability, and Indigenous knowledge systems, exploring how information ecosystems shape societal values through frameworks like climate justice and multi-lifespan design. Nathan's work consistently centers on disrupting colonial information practices while developing ethical alternatives through community-engaged scholarship, particularly evident in her collaborations with Indigenous communities on language preservation and cultural protocols. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong trajectory toward decolonial computing and environmental justice, with increasing emphasis on Indigenous-led information initiatives and the inclusion of 'other-than-human' participants in design processes. Her scholarly output spans high-impact journals including Journal of Documentation and First Monday, alongside influential books like Digital Technology and Sustainability: Engaging the Paradox. Outstanding Information Science Teacher Award (2017) Honorable Mention Paper Award at ACM CSCW (2016) Leadership in ACM SIGCHI Sustainability initiatives British Columbia Library Association Climate Action Committee Nathan actively supervises doctoral research through UBC's Indigenous Information Studies pathway, currently mentoring Rodrigo dos Santos while having guided recent graduates including Shaffer, Shankar, and Kaczmarek to completion. Her service includes chairing the First Nations Curriculum Concentration (2010-2018) and developing innovative courses like LIBR 564: Information Practice and Protocol in Support of Indigenous Initiatives. As Director of the Centre for Climate Justice research cluster, she fosters interdisciplinary collaborations addressing information policy's role in environmental crises.

Steve Salbuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Business Ethics
• Law
• Cyberlaw
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steve Salbu holds the Cecil B. Day Chair in Business Ethics and serves as a Professor at the Scheller College of Business, Georgia Institute of Technology. He joined the institution in July 2006 as Dean and Stephen P. Zelnak Chairholder, serving until July 2014 before returning to full-time faculty to lead the Cecil B. Day Program in Business Ethics established in 2013. The program instills honor, character, integrity, and ethical decision-making skills through curriculum integration and extracurricular initiatives. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Organization and Strategy, Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania M.A. in Organization and Strategy, Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania J.D., College of William and Mary M.A. in Liberal Studies, Dartmouth College B.A. in Psychology, Hofstra University Salbu's research centers on business ethics, legal environment of business, and cyberlaw, with extensive publications in top-tier journals including the American Business Law Journal and Business Ethics Quarterly. His work critically examines ethical dilemmas in international business contexts, particularly regarding bribery and corruption frameworks, insider trading regulations, and pharmaceutical marketing ethics. He has served as Editor-in-Chief of the American Business Law Journal and Advisory Editor for its editorial board. Analysis of his publication trajectory reveals consistent focus on developing practical ethical frameworks for global business challenges. Recent work emphasizes compliance defense mechanisms under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, extraterritorial application of anti-bribery laws, and ethical conflicts in medical judgment. His scholarship bridges theoretical rigor with actionable insights for policymakers and corporate leaders navigating complex regulatory landscapes. As director of the Cecil B. Day Program, Salbu oversees comprehensive ethics education initiatives integrating classroom instruction with real-world applications. The program cultivates ethical leadership through case competitions, speaker series, and industry partnerships focused on integrity development across all business disciplines. His extensive international engagement includes visiting professorships at Wharton, London Business School, Copenhagen Business School, and Melbourne Business School, alongside decades of business consulting in ethics, regulatory policy, and FDA compliance. Salbu's career demonstrates sustained commitment to advancing ethical business practices through academic leadership, cross-cultural dialogue, and practical industry application.

Stephan Packardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Media Control
• Censorship
• Surveillance
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Stephan Packard is a Professor for Cultures and Theories of Popularity at the Institute for Media Culture and Theatre at the University of Cologne, where he has held a full professorship since 2017. Previously, he served as Junior Professor for Media Cultural Studies at Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg (2010-2017) and was repeatedly an acting professor for Cultures and Theories of Popularity at the University of Cologne (2015-2017). His research focuses on media control (including censorship, surveillance, and propaganda), popular visual cultures with particular emphasis on comics research, and the complex relationships between factuality, fictionality, and virtuality. As a media semiotician and discourse analyst, Packard examines how meaning is constructed across different media forms and how power operates through media systems. Packard's scholarly output shows a clear trend toward examining the intersections of comics studies with broader media theory, political philosophy, and critical social analysis. His recent publications increasingly address digital sovereignty, algorithmic control, and the transformation of media landscapes in the digital age, while maintaining his foundational work in comics theory and media semiotics. His research connects historical analysis of media forms with contemporary concerns about digital media power structures. Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Prize of the German Research Foundation (2015) Packard leads several significant research projects including the OER-Verbundprojekt 'Comicforschung.nrw,' 'The Adventure as a Popular Nomad: Transformations of Adventure Narratives in Comics,' and the 'Glossary of Digital Sovereignty.' He is actively involved in multiple academic networks including the Global South Studies Center (since 2025), the Key Profile Area Skills and Structures in Language and Cognition (since 2024), and was the first chairman of the Society for Comics Research (ComFor) from 2013-2019. His work bridges theoretical media studies with practical concerns about digital citizenship and media literacy in contemporary society.

Matteo Große-Kampmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Information Security
• Cybersecurity
• Distributed Systems
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Matteo Große-Kampmann is a faculty member at Hochschule Rhein-Waal, serving as Professor of Distributed Systems within the Faculty of Communication and Environment. His research and teaching are centered on building secure, resilient, and reliable digital systems, with a strong emphasis on integrating information security from the earliest stages of system design. He is based at the Kamp-Lintfort Campus and actively leads research in the Cloud Resilience Lab. His research interests span a wide range of cybersecurity domains, including information security awareness, healthcare IT security, mobile and 5G/6G network security, threat modeling, and privacy in smart devices. He advocates for a proactive, design-first approach to security, particularly in increasingly interconnected environments. His work combines technical depth with human factors, examining both system-level vulnerabilities and user behavior in cyber risk contexts. The recent publications reflect a strong focus on applied cybersecurity research, with trends in mobile network penetration testing, privacy in wearables, governmental cybersecurity communication, and security in healthcare and childcare technologies. His work frequently appears in top-tier venues such as DSN, PETS, ESORICS, and ACSAC, often in collaboration with students and international researchers. His scientific contributions have been recognized with awards including an Honorable Mention Award at the International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia (2024) and a Best Paper Candidate at the ACM Web Conference 2022. He also contributes to the academic community as a reviewer and technical program committee member for major security conferences including NDSS, PETS, ESORICS, and ACSAC. Prof. Große-Kampmann actively supervises bachelor's and master's theses, encouraging students to explore topics such as post-Darknet marketplaces, AI in cybersecurity education, and flood of information challenges. He emphasizes ownership, preparedness, and learning through failure, fostering independent research skills. He collaborates with students and industry partners on practical projects, particularly in the areas of penetration testing and security analysis. He is involved in several research initiatives, most notably the Cloud Resilience Lab , where he and his team investigate real-world security and privacy issues in modern digital systems. His work bridges academic research with practical applications, often receiving media attention, such as coverage in Wired , EFF , and Die Zeit for his study on childcare app security.

Danielle K. Citronمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Privacy Law
• Free Expression
• Civil Rights
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Danielle K. Citron is the Jefferson Scholars Foundation Schenck Distinguished Professor of Law and Martha Lubin Karsh and Bruce A. Karsh Bicentennial Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law, where she writes and teaches about privacy, free expression and civil rights. She serves as the inaugural director of the Law School's LawTech Center and is a nationally recognized expert on cyberstalking, intimate privacy, and online abuse. Her research focuses on privacy law, free expression, civil rights in the digital age, and the regulation of online platforms. Citron has published more than 60 law review articles in prestigious journals including the Yale Law Journal, Stanford Law Review, and Virginia Law Review. Her work on intimate privacy and cyber harassment has been cited by state and federal courts, federal regulations, and White House reports. She has authored two influential books: The Fight for Privacy: Protecting Dignity, Identity, and Love in the Digital Age (2022) and Hate Crimes in Cyberspace (2014). Citron's recent scholarship shows a clear trend toward examining privacy in the post-Roe landscape, youth privacy protections, content moderation frameworks, and the intersection of national security with digital rights. Her work increasingly addresses the challenges posed by emerging technologies like AI and deepfakes while maintaining her foundational focus on protecting vulnerable populations from online harms. MacArthur Fellow (2019) No. 1 Legal Scholar among Top 100 Law Scholars of 2024 2024 IAPP Privacy Leader Citron has advised numerous technology companies and government entities, serving on Facebook's Non-Consensual Intimate Imagery Task Force (2018-2021), advising Twitter (2009-2022), TikTok (2020-2023), and Twitch (2024). During the Biden administration, she served as an adviser to the White House Gender Policy Council. She has testified before Congress about deepfakes and the Communications Decency Act and served as an adviser to California Attorney General Kamala Harris from 2014-2016. Her TED talk on deepfakes has garnered over 3.5 million views, demonstrating her ability to translate complex legal concepts for broader audiences.

Quentin Van Enisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Freedom of expression
• Human Rights Law
• Media Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Quentin Van Enis is a legal scholar and practitioner specializing in Media Law, Information Technology Law, and Human Rights Law. He serves as a visiting lecturer at the University of Namur's Faculty of Law, where he teaches Media Law for the 2023-2025 academic period. Professionally, he currently serves as a judge at the French-speaking Court of First Instance in Brussels since June 2023, following his role as a legal adviser at the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg (2019-2022). Doctorate in Legal Sciences, University of Namur, 2014 Complementary Master's Degree in Human Rights, FUSL, 2009 (highest distinction) Master in Law, UCL, 2007 (highest distinction) Erasmus Exchange, University of Salamanca, 2007 Bachelor in Law, FUSL, 2004 (highest distinction) Certificate of Aptitude to Practice Law (CAPA), Brussels Bar, 2015 Van Enis's research focuses on the critical intersection of law, media, and digital technologies. His work examines how traditional legal frameworks adapt to the rapidly evolving digital landscape, particularly regarding freedom of expression, media regulation, and human rights protection online. His doctoral thesis, 'Press Freedom in the Digital Era' (2014), established his expertise in how legal systems address transformations in the media landscape brought about by the internet. His scholarship consistently explores the tension between technological innovation and fundamental rights protection. His recent scholarly output reveals a clear trajectory from traditional media law toward broader digital rights issues within the European human rights system. Publications from 2019-2023 demonstrate increasing focus on platform regulation, whistleblower protection, and the evolving relationship between privacy, expression, and democracy in the digital sphere. His work shows particular attention to how European legal institutions respond to internet-driven challenges to established rights frameworks. Van Enis maintains active engagement with professional legal practice alongside his academic work. He served as a lawyer at the Brussels Bar (2014-2018) and was a member of the Belgian Journalistic Ethics Council (CDJ) from 2015-2019. In 2017, he was appointed as an expert in New Technology Law for the French-speaking chambers of the Legislation Division of the Belgian Council of State. He contributes significantly to legal education through his role as a regular trainer for AJPro trainings organized by the Association of Professional Journalists and previously as a visiting professor at the Catholic University of West Africa in Abidjan (2015). His work with the Namur Digital Institute (NADI) and Center for Research on Information, Law and Society (CRIDS) connects his scholarship with broader digital transformation research initiatives.

Gavin Taylorمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Machine Learning
• Artificial Intelligence
• Reinforcement Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gavin Taylor is a Professor of Computer Science at the United States Naval Academy (USNA), where he chairs the development of the new Data Science major. His research focuses on Machine Learning, including neural network vulnerabilities, reinforcement learning for IoT devices, and adversarial machine learning. He is currently on sabbatical as a Visiting Professor at the Norwegian OpenAI Lab (NTNU), collaborating with institutions like the University of Maryland and NTNU. Professor Taylor has been recognized with the 2022 Class of 1951 Civilian Faculty Teaching Excellence Award, emphasizing his commitment to education. He teaches courses such as SD312: Machine Learning and has developed curricula across Data Science, Cyber Operations, and Operations Research. His sabbatical work in Norway involves advancing AI research through interdisciplinary collaborations. His research trends emphasize practical AI applications—such as autonomous IoT systems—and ethical concerns like adversarial attacks and data poisoning. He actively seeks partnerships to engage students in real-world data science projects through the new major, scheduled to graduate its first class in 2025.

Irina D. Mantaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual Property Law
• Torts
• Privacy Law
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Irina D. Manta is Professor of Law and Founding Director of the Center for Intellectual Property Law at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law, Hofstra University. She has previously served on the faculties of Case Western Reserve University, University of Chicago, Fordham, Cardozo, Brooklyn, George Washington, and Arkansas law schools, and was a Bigelow Fellow at Chicago. She clerked for Judge Morris S. Arnold on the Eighth Circuit and earned her J.D. and B.A. from Yale University. Her research focuses on intellectual property, torts, privacy, internet law, national security, immigration, and the intersection of law with psychology and economics . She explores how legal doctrines interact with human behavior and institutional design, particularly in digital and transnational contexts. Her recent scholarship, published in top journals like NYU Law Review , Texas Law Review , and Vanderbilt Law Review , centers on citizenship, denaturalization, online deception, trademark law, and the criminalization of IP violations . Her articles reveal a consistent interest in the boundaries of legal protection, individual rights, and systemic fairness in evolving technological and political landscapes. She has received the Lawrence A. Stessin Prize for Outstanding Scholarly Publications and has been a Visiting Scholar at Waseda University. She contributes to public discourse through op-eds in The Washington Post , Scientific American , and SCOTUSBlog, and co-hosts the podcast Strangers on the Internet . Manta has taught courses in Torts, Property, Intellectual Property, Trademarks, Copyright, International IP, and Law & Social Science . She co-authored a textbook on criminal aspects of IP and advises on policy issues involving privacy, free speech, and digital rights. She has delivered over 100 talks worldwide and engages in interdisciplinary research linking law with empirical social science. She is actively involved in academic and public discourse through her role at Hofstra’s Center for Intellectual Property Law and her collaborations with scholars such as Cassandra Burke Robertson, David S. Olson, and Gregory Dolin.

Daniel Cloneyمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• International Human Rights Law
• LGBTIQ+ Rights
• Digital Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daniel Cloney is a Senior Project Research Fellow at Regent's Park College, University of Oxford, and holds affiliations with New College. His work focuses on international human rights, particularly security of defenders, digital rights, and freedom of religion or belief. He supports the UN Special Rapporteur on freedom of religion or belief through research and project management. Cloney holds a first-class BA in International Relations from Dublin City University and an MSt in International Human Rights Law from New College (2020), where he received the inaugural Professor Christof Heyns Memorial Prize. Research interests include critical security frameworks, LGBTIQ+ rights, intersectional discrimination analysis, and nonviolent jurisprudence. His scholarship bridges legal theory with pragmatic advocacy strategies, emphasizing digital age challenges faced by human rights defenders. Recent outputs explore digital rights in environmental advocacy and evolving judicial responses to gender-based discrimination. Awarded the Heyns Prize for academic excellence, Cloney has no listed grants but demonstrates strong collaborative research through co-authored works. No formal advisees are documented. His professional trajectory reflects deep engagement with both academic research and applied human rights practice, particularly through publications like the Holistic Security manual for defenders.

Lloyd Hitoshi Mayerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Non-profit Organizations
• Tax Law & Policy
• Election Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lloyd Hitoshi Mayer is a Professor of Law at Notre Dame Law School, University of Notre Dame, where he has served since 2005. He holds a J.D. from Yale Law School and an A.B. in Economics from Stanford University. His research focuses on nonprofit organizations, tax law, election law, and the intersection of religious institutions with federal and state regulations. He previously worked as a tax attorney at Caplin & Drysdale and served as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at Notre Dame from 2011 to 2015. Mayer teaches courses on nonprofit organizations, business taxation, election law, and professional responsibility. His scholarship addresses topics like charitable crowdfunding, blockchain applications in nonprofits, and the legal challenges of regulating political activity by tax-exempt entities. He has published extensively in leading law journals, including University of Chicago Business Law Review and Notre Dame Law Review . His expertise spans nonprofit governance, tax-exemption criteria, and the ethical dimensions of charitable work. Mayer collaborates frequently with institutions like the IRS and international bodies to shape policy on nonprofit regulation. His work often bridges legal theory with practical applications in taxation, philanthropy, and electoral systems. Though no specific awards are listed in the provided text, his contributions to tax law and nonprofit governance have been widely recognized in academic circles. His current research explores digital innovations in charitable giving and the evolving role of nonprofits in global policy landscapes.