جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Ryan Caloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Law and Technology
• Privacy Law
• Artificial Intelligence Policy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ryan Calo is the Lane Powell & D. Wayne Gittinger Professor of Law at the University of Washington School of Law, with joint appointments at the Information School and adjunct roles at the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science and Engineering. He co-founded the UW Tech Policy Lab and Center for an Informed Public, focusing on technology policy, data privacy, and AI ethics. His research explores the intersection of law and technology, emphasizing AI regulation, surveillance law, and privacy harms. Key themes include legal indeterminacy in tech policy, ethical challenges of autonomous systems, and market manipulation in digital economies. His work spans law reviews, technical journals, and policy reports. Ryan Calo's articles highlight critical gaps in AI governance, surveillance frameworks, and robotics law. His publications address algorithmic bias, cultural responsiveness in AI, and legal implications of autonomous vehicles, with recurring focus on consumer protection, constitutional challenges, and cross-disciplinary policy solutions. Phillip A. Trautman 1L Professor of the Year Award (2014, 2017) Washington Law Review Faculty Award (2019) As a public intellectual, Calo has testified before the U.S. Senate multiple times, including on AI-driven privacy risks. He serves on advisory boards for major tech policy organizations and frequently appears in media discussing AI ethics, data breaches, and constitutional tech regulation.

• Evidence Law
• Civil Procedure
• Trial Advocacy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

James J. Duane is a Professor at Regent Law School , part of Regent University. He has held visiting roles as Distinguished Visiting Professor at William and Mary Law School and served as a faculty associate at Harvard University’s Berkman Center for Internet and Society. His expertise spans Evidence Law, Civil Procedure, Trial Practice, and Appellate Advocacy, with over 30 scholarly articles and co-authorship of Weissenberger’s Federal Evidence . He has been recognized with multiple teaching and scholarship awards, including the Regent Faculty Excellence Awards and the Distinguished Faculty Achievement Award from Virginia’s Higher Education Council. Duane holds a J.D. cum laude from Harvard Law School and an A.B. magna cum laude from Harvard College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. His research focuses on evidentiary rules, procedural law, and legal advocacy. He has lectured nationally on topics such as hearsay exceptions, jury instructions, and constitutional rights, and has testified before the U.S. Judicial Conference’s Advisory Committee on Evidence Rules. His public advocacy includes a widely viewed YouTube talk advising against police interrogations for innocent suspects. Duane is also a contributing editor to Black’s Law Dictionary and teaches at the National Trial Advocacy College and National Litigation Academy. Key professional milestones include serving as trial counsel in Schenck v. Pro-Choice Network (1997 Supreme Court case) and clerking for federal judges. He is admitted to practice in New York and Virginia, and maintains active roles in legal associations like the Virginia Bar Association. His awards reflect sustained excellence in teaching, scholarship, and contributions to legal education.

Masuma Shahidمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• LGBTQ+ Rights
• Artificial Intelligence and Law
• Queer Data
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Masuma Shahid is an Assistant Professor and Lecturer at the Erasmus School of Law, specializing in International and European Union Law, with a dedicated research focus on LGBTQ+ rights, AI and human rights, and privacy law. She is affiliated with the International and European Union Law (IEUR) department and actively contributes to academic and public discourse on equality and digital governance. Assistant Professor, Erasmus School of Law Lecturer, International and European Union Law (IEUR) Co-Coordinator, LGBTQI+ Working Group, Berkeley Center on Comparative Equality and Anti-Discrimination Law Member, Diversity Platform, Erasmus School of Law Her research centers on the intersection of LGBTQ+ rights and artificial intelligence, queer data, equal marriage rights, European internal market law, competition law, and international human rights law. She employs critical legal theory to examine how legal systems address marginalization and digital discrimination. Her recent scholarly work includes a doctoral thesis on equal marriage rights litigation in major courts, publications on AI’s impact on LGBTQ+ communities, and authoritative textbooks on EU law. The articles reflect a strong trend in using comparative legal analysis to advocate for inclusive legal frameworks, particularly in digital and human rights contexts. She has been recognized through invitations to speak at academic forums and contribute to public debates on LGBTQ+ rights and AI ethics. Her media contributions highlight her role as a public intellectual in advancing legal inclusivity. Invited speaker on Queer Legal Theory and AI governance Expert commentator on LGBTQ+ rights in Dutch media Contributor to discussions on constitutional reforms for LGBTQIA+ and disabled persons Masuma Shahid advises on legal research and contributes to collaborative academic initiatives, particularly through her role at the Berkeley Center. While no formal grants are listed, her extensive publication and speaking record indicate active research funding and institutional support. She is involved in shaping policy discourse through academic and public engagement. She is a key figure in the LGBTQI+ Working Group at the Berkeley Center on Comparative Equality and Anti-Discrimination Law, contributing to an international network focused on anti-discrimination law and equality. Her work bridges academia, policy, and social justice advocacy.

Bruce Grohsgalمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bankruptcy Law
• Business Restructuring
• Student Loan Discharge in Bankruptcy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bruce Grohsgal serves as the Helen S. Balick Professor in Business Bankruptcy Law at Widener University Delaware Law School, where he joined the faculty in July 2014 after over 30 years of legal practice. His primary academic affiliation is with Widener University's Law School, where he teaches Bankruptcy, Contracts I and II, Secured Transactions, International Bankruptcy, and Financial Regulation. Prior to academia, he practiced at Pachulski Stang Ziehl & Jones, LLP in Wilmington, Delaware, representing major entities in high-profile bankruptcy cases including Solyndra, Global Home Products, and Trans World Airlines. Professor Grohsgal's research focuses on bankruptcy law with particular expertise in business restructuring, student loan dischargeability, and financial institution insolvency. His work critically examines the absolute priority rule, structured dismissals, and the legislative history behind student loan nondischargeability. He has extensively analyzed how bankruptcy courts handle debtor-creditor agreements, lease rejections, and the recharacterization of debt claims as equity. His scholarship consistently bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical restructuring challenges faced by practitioners. As Editor-in-Chief of the Norton Journal of Bankruptcy Law and Practice and the Norton Annual Survey of Bankruptcy Law, Grohsgal significantly influences bankruptcy scholarship. His recent publications (2020-2023) demonstrate a concentrated focus on student loan bankruptcy discharge mechanisms, evolving interpretations of the absolute priority rule, and procedural innovations in Chapter 11 cases. The articles reveal growing scholarly attention to consumer bankruptcy issues within traditionally corporate-focused bankruptcy scholarship. Professor Grohsgal actively engages with policy development through congressional testimony, including written submissions for H.R. 1667 (Financial Institution Bankruptcy Act of 2017). He directs the Institute of Delaware Corporate and Business Law and previously chaired the Delaware State Bar Association's Bankruptcy Section. His practical experience informs his academic work, particularly regarding first-day motions, asset sales in bankruptcy, and derivatives treatment in insolvency proceedings.

• Comparative Employment Relations
• Institutional Regulation
• Gender Equality in Labour Markets
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Colm McLaughlin is a Professor of Employment Relations at the UCD School of Business. He serves as Vice-Principal for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion at the College of Business, Co-Director of the UCD Centre for Business and Society (CeBaS), and UN Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) Coordinator. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has held academic roles at the University of Auckland and postdoctoral positions at Cambridge, alongside industry experience in local government and hospitality. Education : BA and MComm (University of Auckland), PhD (University of Cambridge). Research Interests : Comparative employment relations, institutional regulation, gender equality, training systems, and low-paid work. Professional Appointments : Research Associate at Cambridge’s Centre for Business Research, Visiting Fellow at the University of Sydney and Victoria University Wellington. His recent research focuses on immigration policy as a skills supply mechanism in liberal market economies, trade union legitimation politics, and reflexive regulation frameworks. He has examined how ideational power resources shape labour relations and contributed to debates on corporate social responsibility and sustainable HRM practices. His work bridges theory and practice, particularly in case method pedagogy reform. Colm has received multiple awards, including the AMLE Best Article Winner (2017), Academy of Management Dark Side Case Competition Winner (2013), and University Teaching Excellence Awards (2020). His publications appear in prestigious journals such as Industrial Relations , Journal of Industrial Relations , and Academy of Management Learning and Education . He has served on editorial boards for Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society and Journal of Industrial Relations , and held leadership roles in committees like BITCI Leadership for Sustainability and the SDG Engagement Working Group.

Thomas B. Metzloffمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Legal Ethics
• Medical Malpractice Litigation
• Empirical Legal Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas B. Metzloff is a Professor of Law at Duke University School of Law, where he has been teaching since 1985. His academic roles include teaching Civil Procedure , Ethics in Action , and specialized courses on the American legal system for international LLM students in Geneva, Hong Kong, and Beijing. He served as Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (1998–2001) and currently sits on Duke University's Academic Council executive committee. Education: BA from Yale College (1976), JD from Harvard Law School (1979) Professional Background: Judicial clerkships (5th Circuit Court of Appeals, U.S. Supreme Court), private practice in Atlanta, and academic leadership roles. Research Interests span empirical studies of the litigation system, particularly medical malpractice disputes, legal ethics, constitutional law, and dispute resolution. He directs the Voices of American Law project, creating documentaries through interviews with key stakeholders in landmark Supreme Court cases, focusing on constitutional values like the First Amendment and privacy rights. Publications include extensive work on medical malpractice, attorney dynamics, mediation, and arbitration. His 2008 empirical study on attorney experience and case outcomes and the 2007 analysis of court-ordered mediation are notable. He has also explored constitutional law in Virginia v. Barry Black (2008) and edited symposia on mandatory arbitration (2004). Professional Activities include advisory roles with the North Carolina State Bar Ethics Committee and the North Carolina Supreme Court's Dispute Resolution Committee. His research has been funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, particularly for studies on court-ordered mediation in medical malpractice cases.

Edward D. Cavanaghمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Antitrust Law
• Federal Procedure and Practice
• Complex Litigation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Edward D. Cavanagh is a Professor of Law at St. John’s University School of Law, where he has taught since 1982. He holds a J.S.D. (1988) and LL.M. (1986) from Columbia Law School, a J.D. (1974) from Cornell Law School, and an A.B. in Economics (summa cum laude, 1971) from the University of Notre Dame. His research focuses on antitrust law, federal procedure, complex litigation, and law and economics. He has authored numerous articles on topics such as antitrust remedies, pleading standards, and civil litigation reform. Professor Cavanagh has held leadership roles in professional organizations, including co-chairing the ABA Antitrust Section’s Public Service Committee and serving on the New York State Bar Association’s Antitrust Section Executive Committee. He has also contributed to judicial reforms, including advising the Eastern District of New York on civil litigation rules. His publications explore the intersection of law, economics, and procedural fairness, emphasizing practical solutions to modern litigation challenges. Key Awards: Order of the Coif, Phi Beta Kappa, Cedric Major Scholarship (Cornell), Ford Foundation Scholarship, and Dean’s List (8 semesters). Professional Service: Reporter for the EDNY Committee on Civil Litigation, member of the ABA Antitrust Section Council, and advisor to federal judicial reform initiatives. His teaching spans antitrust law, civil procedure, conflict of laws, and federal practice. Recent scholarship addresses Twombly’s impact on pleading standards, the FTAIA’s role in foreign antitrust claims, and procedural reforms in federal courts.

• Prison Law
• Criminal Justice
• Eighth Amendment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sharon Dolovich is a Professor of Law at the UCLA School of Law and Faculty Director of the UCLA Prison Law & Policy Program. She also directs the UCLA Law Behind Bars Data Project, focusing on prison conditions and the Eighth Amendment. Her work addresses systemic issues in corrections, including pandemic impacts on incarcerated populations and sleep deprivation among prisoners and staff. Dolovich has held visiting roles at NYU, Harvard, and Georgetown, and was a Radcliffe Institute fellow. She has authored influential articles on prison law, including Cruelty, Prison Conditions, and the Eighth Amendment (2009). Education: B.A., Queen's University; Ph.D., Cambridge University; J.D., Harvard Law School (UCLA Faculty Since 2000). Research focuses on carceral systems, Eighth Amendment jurisprudence, and social justice advocacy. Her projects include landmark analyses of racial disparities in prison mortality during the pandemic and ongoing studies on sleep deprivation in corrections. She teaches courses on constitutional prison law and criminal law. Her articles consistently examine systemic failures in prison oversight and the human rights implications of mass incarceration. Recent work highlights racial inequities in carceral health outcomes and the impact of overwork on correctional officers' sleep deprivation. Awards: UCLA Distinguished Teaching Award (2021), UCLA Public Impact Research Award (2023), Young Scholar Award (2005). Advising: Hosts Prison Law JD, a listserv for law students advocating for incarcerated individuals. Teams: Directs UCLA’s Behind Bars Data Project and co-leads Criminal Justice Program, fostering collaborative research on policy reforms.

Katrina Fischer Kuhمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Change
• Sustainability
• Environmental Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Katrina Fischer Kuh is the Haub Distinguished Professor of Environmental Law and Faculty Director of the Environmental Law Program at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law, Pace University. She previously served as a Professor of Law and Associate Dean of Intellectual Life at Hofstra University’s Maurice A. Deane School of Law. Her expertise lies in environmental law, climate change, sustainability, and constitutional environmental rights. BA, Yale College (summa cum laude) JD, Yale Law School Professor Kuh’s research focuses on climate change adaptation, environmental regulation, eco-labeling, environmental privacy, and the role of courts in climate governance. She has pioneered scholarship on emerging concepts such as eco-necrotourism and performative climate justice , and her work explores the ethical responsibilities of legal professionals in the context of climate disinformation. Her recent publications span topics including judicial engagement in climate issues, informational regulation, and constitutional environmental rights. These works reflect a strong interdisciplinary trend, integrating law, policy, behavioral science, and environmental ethics. Her scholarship often addresses both domestic and international dimensions of environmental challenges. She has received several honors, including: Ottinger Award (2019–2020) Stegner Center Young Scholar (2013) Charles Garside Award (undergraduate) Howard Roberts Lamar Prize (undergraduate) Professor Kuh has advised on environmental policy reforms, including New York’s Green Amendment, and has been active in public discourse through media engagement. She teaches core courses such as Environmental Law, International Environmental Law, Climate Change Law, Administrative Law, and Torts. While student advisees are not listed, her leadership in the Environmental Law Program indicates a strong mentorship role. She is affiliated with research initiatives at Pace University focused on environmental law and sustainability, contributing to collaborative projects and publications through the Haub School’s faculty publications and DigitalCommons repository.

Maryellen Fullertonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Asylum and Refugee Law
• Immigration Law
• International Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maryellen Fullerton is the Suzanne J. and Norman Miles Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School. She served as Interim Dean from 2018 to 2019. Her expertise spans asylum/refugee law, immigration, international law, human rights, civil procedure, and federal courts. She holds a J.D. from Antioch School of Law and a B.A. from Duke University. Fullerton’s research examines comparative refugee law, EU asylum systems, and U.S. policies. She has held distinguished visiting roles at institutions like National Taiwan University and the University of Trento (via Fulbright). Her scholarship includes co-authored casebooks on immigration and refugee law, and she founded the multilingual Refugee Law Reader. She has advised Human Rights Watch on missions in Germany, consulted for UNHCR, and supports Refugee Law Clinics in Eastern Europe. Awards include the Fulbright Scholar designation and German Marshall Fund Fellowship. Affiliations: Dennis J. Block Center for International Business Law, Brooklyn Law School International Human Rights Fellowship Program. Grants/Awards: Fulbright Scholar (multiple), German Marshall Fund Fellow, Distinguished Chair at University of Trento. Labs/Teams: Leads Refugee Law Reader project; collaborates with global human rights organizations.

Imre S. Szalaiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Arbitration
• Federal Arbitration Act
• Dispute Resolution
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Imre S. Szalai is a leading scholar in arbitration law and dispute resolution, currently serving as Professor of Law at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. His expertise spans arbitration, litigation, professional responsibility, and legal ethics. He is nationally recognized for his work on the Federal Arbitration Act and its impact on civil justice. University: Pace University School: Elisabeth Haub School of Law Department: Dispute Resolution Academic Rank: Professor Education: Bachelor of Arts (BA), Yale University – Double Major in Economics and Classical Civilizations JD, Columbia University School of Law – Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar Research Interests: Professor Szalai specializes in the legal, historical, and ethical dimensions of arbitration. His work critically examines the expansion of forced arbitration in consumer and employment contexts, the erosion of trial rights, and the role of arbitration in undermining accountability. He explores the historical roots of the Federal Arbitration Act and advocates for reforms that restore fairness and consent in dispute resolution. His recent scholarship delves into emerging issues such as artificial intelligence in arbitration and the impact of pop culture on legal interpretation. Publication Trends: His recent publications (2022–2025) reflect a strong focus on contemporary challenges in arbitration law, including the #MeToo movement's influence on forced arbitration, AI-driven dispute resolution, the role of the Supreme Court in shaping arbitration policy, and high-profile cases involving Ticketmaster and Taylor Swift. His work combines doctrinal analysis, historical inquiry, and policy critique, often drawing from media and cultural references to make complex legal issues accessible. Scientific Awards: Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar, Columbia Law School Advising and Grants: Professor Szalai actively collaborates with students on amicus briefs and scholarly work. While specific grant funding is not detailed in the provided text, his extensive publication record and media engagements suggest sustained scholarly support. He mentors students in legal research, writing, and advocacy, particularly in the areas of arbitration and civil rights. Labs, Teams, and Initiatives: He maintains a public blog on arbitration law developments, where he analyzes recent court decisions, legislative changes, and policy debates. This platform serves as an educational resource and contributes to public discourse on arbitration reform. He also participates in academic and professional networks focused on dispute resolution and legal ethics.

Leila Kawarمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Law and Society
• Critical Border Studies
• Migration and Citizenship
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Leila Kawar is an Associate Professor at the University of Michigan's Residential College , affiliated with the Social Theory and Practice Program , Arab and Muslim American Studies Program , and multiple other interdisciplinary initiatives. She holds a PhD in Law and Society from New York University (2009), an MSc in Social Anthropology from the London School of Economics (2000), and a BA in Economics from Harvard College (1998). Research Focus: Kawar examines the cultural dimensions of legal practice, particularly how law shapes migration, citizenship, and labor governance. Her work bridges legal anthropology, critical border studies, and international labor law. Awards: Co-winner of the Law and Society Association’s Herbert Jacob Book Prize (2016) Migration and Citizenship Section Book Award (2016) Vital Impact Project Award (2024) for a documentary on child labor in agriculture Publications: Her scholarship spans critical analyses of international labor law evolution, legal mobilization in migration governance, and the symbolic politics of immigration jurisprudence. Key works include the monograph Contesting Immigration Policy in Court (Cambridge, 2015) and articles in Global Social Policy , International Migration Review , and Citizenship Studies . Teaching: Kawar instructs courses like Law and Border (AMCULT 356/AMAS 356/RCSTP 350.007) and Contemporary Social and Cultural Theory (AMCULT 302/RCSTP 302/STS 302), emphasizing interdisciplinary frameworks and constructivist legal approaches.

Stepan Woodمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental law
• Transnational governance
• Sustainability
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Stepan Wood is a Professor and Canada Research Chair in Law, Society and Sustainability at the Allard School of Law, University of British Columbia . His research focuses on environmental law , transnational governance , and social justice , with a particular emphasis on climate change , corporate responsibility , and rights of nature . He directs the Centre for Law and the Environment and has held visiting appointments at institutions including the European University Institute and Northwestern University . LLB - Osgoode Hall Law School SJD - Harvard Law School Former Editor-in-Chief, Osgoode Hall Law Journal His work spans globalization and law , voluntary standards (ISO 14001, ISO 26000), and homelessness policy . Recent projects examine environmental rights and the legal reception of English law in colonial BC . Articles he has published address topics like: Transnational business governance interactions Legitimacy in private regulation Augmented reality in ecosystem education Homeless encampment injunctions Climate change and invasive species Scientific awards include: $1 million Wall Fellowship (UBC) for environmental research Donald Smiley Award shortlisting for 'A Perilous Imbalance' He founded Canada’s Willms & Shier Environmental Moot and served as a Canadian negotiator for ISO 14001 standards.

Kimberly Mosolfمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Disability Justice
• Behavioral Health Systems
• Police Reform
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Kimberly Mosolf is an Adjunct Professor with nearly twenty years of experience in civil legal services and civil rights litigation. She currently serves as lead counsel for the plaintiff class in the landmark federal lawsuit A.B. v. D.S.H.S. (Trueblood), which enforces constitutional rights to timely competency evaluation and restoration services. Her work has driven significant reforms in Washington's behavioral health systems and promoted decriminalization of disability. Previous roles include Director of the Treatment Facilities Program at Disability Rights Washington (2015-2024), where she oversaw litigation and policy work related to psychiatric hospitals, involuntary commitment, police violence, and state-run institutions for people with disabilities.

Alyssa Kingمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Human Rights
• Justice Systems
• Ethical Issues in Adjudication
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alyssa King is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Law, Queen's University, specializing in courts, comparative procedure, and issues of adjudicator legitimacy. Her research focuses on access to justice, federalism, arbitration, and the intersection of international law with domestic systems. She holds a PhD and JD from Yale University, an AB from Harvard University, and a Master 2 from the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales. Previously, she clerked for U.S. federal judges and contributed to legal journals like the Yale Law Journal. Her work examines procedural harmonization, transnational judicial practices, and legal systems' interactions. Education: PhD in Law, Yale University (2018) Juris Doctor (JD), Yale Law School (2012) AB in Social Studies (magna cum laude), Harvard University (2008) Master 2, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales Her research explores how adjudicators navigate legitimacy in cross-border contexts, including arbitration and federal systems. Key themes include procedural ethics, judicial mobility, and legal frameworks for pandemic responses. She teaches Contracts and actively engages with global legal challenges. Awards & Recognition: No specific awards mentioned in the provided texts. Advising & Grants: No advising roles or grants explicitly listed, though her research likely involves institutional support. Labs & Teams: Not specified in the provided information.