Teodosio "Angel" Sanchez is an Adjunct Professor and supervising attorney at the Patent and Trademark Clinic of Thomas Jefferson School of Law. He advises clients and guides students in intellectual property protection, specializing in patent, trademark, and copyright law. His career spans legal expertise in in-house counseling, employment law, and criminal law, alongside a background in science education. Prior to law, he was a science teacher in San Diego, advocating for minorities and women in STEM by designing engineering-focused programs for girls and organizing science competitions for diverse students. He also works as a patent/trademark litigator and advisor at a local IP law firm, handling cases across pharmaceuticals, mechanical engineering, software, and medical devices. His hobbies include 3D printing, drone flying, and exploring virtual reality eSports.
Lynn Jayne Ellison is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Wolverhampton Law School, Faculty of Arts, Business and Social Sciences. She serves as the Year Tutor for Level 6 of the LLB (Hons) programme and teaches Criminal Law, Criminal Litigation, Tort, and Practical Legal Skills. She has previously held leadership roles as course leader for the LLM Masters in Law, LLB (Hons), and the LLM Common Professional Examination. She has taught on international programmes in Mauritius and contributed to CPD distance learning materials. Education: LLM in Law (Distinction) PG Cert in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education LLB (Hons) in Law (First Class) Lynn Ellison's research focuses on criminal law theory and pedagogic research in legal education . Her work examines the language of feedback, assessment design, online teaching challenges, and doctrinal issues in criminal law, particularly concerning dishonesty and domestic violence. She is a Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, reflecting her commitment to teaching excellence. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend in both criminal law doctrine and innovations in legal pedagogy , especially in response to the Covid-19 pandemic. She frequently collaborates with Dawn Jones on studies about assessment, feedback, and the student experience in law programmes. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Nominated for teaching excellence awards by students, including a national award Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Lynn has played a significant role in curriculum development and assessment reform. She was an institutional lead on the Advance HE collaborative project on assessment and feedback in law and contributed to the review of BTEC Nationals in Applied Law as part of the External Stakeholder Advisory Group. She has no known lab or research team affiliations but is actively involved in mooting and outreach activities.
Prof. Dr. Lisa Marleen Guntermann is an Assistant Professor for Civil Law and Corporate Law at Bucerius Law School since April 2023. Her work bridges traditional legal frameworks with digitalization, focusing on topics like online company formation, virtual meetings, and blockchain-based corporate registration. Education : First State Examination (2012), Second State Examination (2017), Doctorate (2015) from Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf. Guntermann emphasizes the intersection of corporate law and digitalization, exploring how artificial intelligence and virtual decision-making tools can reshape legal practices. Her research spans legal compliance in hybrid governance and blockchain applications in corporate law. Recent publications highlight her expertise in partnership law, corporate governance, and virtual legal processes. She co-authored works on board decision-making in digital spaces and liability claims enforcement, showcasing her analytical approach to evolving legal challenges. As a first-generation academic, she values accessible education and mentorship, fostering creativity and critical thinking in students. Her prior experience at a major law firm informs her practical teaching style, focusing on structured work and audience-tailored communication.
Prof. Dr. Christian Gomille is a Professor of Civil Law, European and International Private Law, and Civil Procedure Law at the Faculty of Law, Universität des Saarlandes. He also serves as a judge at the Saarländisches Oberlandesgericht in a second full-time capacity since February 2024, reflecting his dual expertise in academia and judicial practice. His work bridges doctrinal legal scholarship with contemporary challenges in digital justice and procedural reform. Lehrstuhl für Bürgerliches Recht, Europäisches und Internationales Privatrecht sowie Zivilprozessrecht Faculty of Law, Universität des Saarlandes Richter am Saarländischen Oberlandesgericht His research focuses on civil procedure, digitalization of courts, video hearings, consumer law, personality rights, and comparative procedural law. He actively contributes to legal reform debates, particularly on the legitimacy and design of digital court proceedings, the use of AI-generated evidence (e.g., Deep Fakes), and the balance between free speech and personality rights in digital spaces. The recent publications reflect a strong trend toward the intersection of law and technology, especially in civil litigation. Topics include digital evidence, online notarization, video hearings, and the regulation of influencers. There is also sustained engagement with comparative civil justice systems (Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, France) and doctrinal analysis of German civil law. The keywords span civil procedure, digital justice, consumer protection, and media law. Prof. Gomille supervises doctoral researchers, including Dr. Pierre Hubertus, whose dissertation on consumer withdrawal rights in real estate brokerage was published in 2024. He is involved in externally funded research projects such as "Digitale Präsenz bei Gericht" (funded by the Federal Ministry of Justice) and a comparative study on fact-finding in civil proceedings (funded by the Netherlands Association for Procedural Law). These projects involve collaboration with courts, legal practitioners, and international scholars. He is an active member of academic and judicial discourse, regularly delivering lectures at national and international forums such as the Göttinger Kolloquien, EDV-Gerichtstag, and international conferences in Japan and the Netherlands. He also contributes to major legal commentaries including the Kölner Kommentar, Soergel, and Beck’s Press Law commentary. Prof. Gomille leads a research team at his chair, including scientific and student assistants, and organizes academic events such as joint revision courses and public lectures. He delivered his inaugural lecture in 2023 on "Kunst im öffentlichen Raum," exploring legal conflicts around public art, artist rights, and commercial appropriation.
Tonya Walker is an Associate Instructor in the Legal Research & Writing Department at the Florida A&M University College of Law, where she has been teaching since August 2011. She previously served as an Assistant Professor of Lawyering Process at Florida Coastal School of Law and as an Adjunct Professor teaching foundational legal skills. Education: J.D., cum laude, Florida State University College of Law (2002) B.A. in Criminal Justice, University of North Florida (1996) Her research and teaching interests focus on legal education reform, particularly in first-year legal writing curricula. She advocates for replacing traditional appellate briefs with more practical legal documents such as motions and emphasizes virtual engagement, peer review, and curriculum revitalization in legal instruction. Her work centers on enhancing student preparedness through realistic skill development in research, writing, negotiation, and client counseling. Professor Walker has co-presented at several national legal education conferences, including workshops at Stetson University, University of Florida, and Nova Southeastern College of Law, addressing innovations in teaching methods and virtual classroom connectivity. Professional Service: Interim Director, Legal Research & Writing Department (2021–2022) She is licensed to practice in Florida and actively contributes to community initiatives, including organizing fundraising events for the Michael J. Fox Foundation.
Dominik Vuletić, PhD is an Assistant Professor of Law at the Department of Business Law, Faculty of Economics & Business, University of Zagreb. He teaches Commercial Law, Economic Analysis of Law, and Workshop on Company Incorporation. Holds a doctorate from University of Zagreb Faculty of Law (2014, summa cum laude) and has participated in numerous international research projects. EU law Law and Economics Competition Law International Trade Law Company Law His 2024 publications address pharmaceutical pricing regulation, virtual shareholder meetings, EU legal order, crypto-assets classification, and pediatric medical liability. These works span Health Law, Technology Law, and Comparative Legal Systems. Rector's Award for student paper Dean’s Award for moot court participation Jean Monnet Chair program member Previously worked in judiciary, legal practice, and as research assistant at Institute for International Relations (IMO). Holds additional education from TEPSA/University of Cologne and Indiana University School of Law.
Prof. Dr. Julia Redenius-Hövermann is a Professor of Civil and Company Law at Frankfurt School of Finance & Management and Director of the Corporate Governance Institute and the Frankfurt Competence Centre for German and Global Regulation . She has held academic positions since 2012, with prior roles at Goethe University Frankfurt (2006-2012) and institutions in Paris. Her expertise spans corporate law, comparative law, capital market law, banking law, and law and economics.
Jeff Wang is an Associate Professor of Marketing at Monash University's Department of Marketing, affiliated with the Victorian Heart Institute (VHI). He specializes in relationship marketing strategy, retailing/franchising dynamics, socio-cultural marketing aspects, and sustainable business practices. His research has secured grants from Canada, China, Hong Kong, Singapore, and the U.S., emphasizing cross-border collaboration. An award-winning educator, he has taught at undergraduate, master's, and doctoral levels in the U.S., Hong Kong, and Australia. Research focuses include consumer behavior in luxury markets, cross-cultural business relationships, and sustainable consumption. Notable contributions include studies on franchising dissolution, celebrity branding, and channel governance. A 2023 award recognized his work on Malaysia's aging population and sustainability. His interdisciplinary approach bridges marketing strategy with UN Sustainable Development Goals. Key grants: Competitive awards from multiple international bodies Education: PhD in Marketing (inferred from academic rank) Media engagement: Expert commentary on Malaysia's elderly economic challenges
Nakia C. Davis serves as Senior Clinical Professor and Associate Dean of Clinical Legal Education and Experiential Learning at North Carolina Central University School of Law. She teaches Family Relations (a bar-tested doctrinal course) and Pleadings and Practice with family law emphasis, while supervising the Family Law Clinic. Her career at NCCU evolved from adjunct professor (2006) to Assistant Visiting Professor (2010), Assistant Clinical Professor (2012), Associate Clinical Professor (2017), and Senior Clinical Professor (2020). Her educational credentials include: B.A. from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (1997) J.D. from North Carolina Central University School of Law (2001) Professor Davis specializes in family law and legal education innovation through practical skills development. Her research bridges doctrinal knowledge with clinical application, emphasizing experiential learning models that prepare students for real-world practice. She actively explores how clinical programs can enhance access to justice for underserved communities while advancing pedagogical methods in legal education. Her scholarship particularly addresses military-family law intersections under the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act. Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on family law complexities, especially custody issues involving military personnel. The recurring theme across her work examines jurisdictional conflicts and legal protections for servicemembers, while her appellate brief contribution shows practical litigation expertise. These outputs collectively advance both clinical teaching methodologies and substantive family law development. Professor Davis co-directs the Performance-Based Aptitude Program (PBAP) supporting underrepresented law students and led the ABA Site Visit Preparation Committee for accreditation. She supervises clinical students in the Family Law Clinic and Virtual Justice Project, though specific grant funding details aren't documented. Her leadership emphasizes holistic legal service delivery to marginalized populations through structured experiential learning. She directs the Clinical Legal Education Program's Family Law Clinic and co-facilitates the Virtual Justice Project, creating platforms for students to handle real cases while serving Durham's underserved communities. These initiatives integrate technology with traditional legal services, focusing on family law matters including custody, divorce, and military-family conflicts through supervised student practice.
Dr. Bryan Schwartz is a Professor and the Asper Chair of International Business and Trade Law at the University of Manitoba’s Faculty of Law . He holds an LL.B. from Queen’s University and a Master’s/Doctorate in Law from Yale Law School. Teaching Areas: International Trade Law, Internet & E-Commerce Law, Legislative Process Editorial Roles: Founding General Editor of Asper Review of International Business and Trade Law and Underneath the Golden Boy series Practical Experience: Counsel for Pitblado Law firm since 1994, adjudicator under Canada Labour Code since 1994 Research Interests span Constitutional Law, Indigenous Rights, Labour Arbitration, and E-Commerce. His recent work Online Dispute Resolution: Lessons from the COVID-19 Pandemic (2024) examines digital legal adaptation, while his 2023 book Re-Enlightening Canada critiques modern university governance. Scientific Awards include: 2015 Barney Sneiderman Award for Teaching Excellence 1990/91 University of Manitoba Annual Outreach Award 1988 Rh Award Advising & Grants : Schwartz has served as sole arbitrator in numerous labour grievances and Supreme Court of Canada cases. His work on the Manitoba Law Journal has secured repeated Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) funding , making it Canada’s most prolific law journal.
Casper Harteveld is an Assistant Professor in the Game Design Program at Northeastern University , with affiliated appointments in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering , Electrical and Computer Engineering , and the School of Law . He also collaborates with faculty in Marine Science and Public Policy. His research focuses on using games to study and improve decision-making, particularly in complex systems like pharmaceutical supply chains and disaster response. He applies games in areas where natural environment studies are challenging, collecting behavioral data through simulations. His work integrates Human-Computer Interaction , Artificial Intelligence , Virtual Reality , and Computational Thinking , emphasizing societal impact and education. In recent years, he has led projects such as RePresent , a serious game addressing Access to Justice for pro se litigants, and has received NSF and DARPA awards. His publications cover topics like AI in Game Design , Escape Rooms for Education , and Computational Thinking Metrics . Scientific Awards: Young Talent Prize of Information Systems Special Prize for Best Dissertation in Simulation & Gaming Five NSF Awards (including CRISP and TIER 1 grants) DARPA Young Faculty Award NSF Fellow of the Next Generation of Hazards & Disasters Researchers
Dr. Jarosław Bełdowski is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Liberal Economics, Warsaw School of Economics. His research focuses on the intersection of Law and Economics , with particular emphasis on EU Law primacy , judicial efficiency , and financial regulation . He has extensively analyzed Polish court reforms , foreign currency loan policies , and contractual compliance through an economic lens. Research Themes : Quantitative judicial performance metrics, digital court systems, and regulatory challenges in Central European banking. Key Contributions : Studies on electoral advantage incentives, behavioral economics in securities markets, and comparative analyses of bankruptcy frameworks. His work appears in the Polish Yearbook of Law & Economics and explores trends in legal innovation during crises like the COVID-19 pandemic. Notably, he investigates tensions between EU law supremacy and domestic reforms.
Professor Richard Moorhead is a distinguished academic in Law and Professional Ethics at the University of Exeter's Law School. His interdisciplinary research spans lawyers’ ethics, regulation, courts, legal services, and access to justice, collaborating with economists, management scientists, and psychologists. He has held advisory roles on the Data Evidence and Science Board at the Ministry of Justice, the Civil Justice Council, and the Legal Services Consultative Panel, and advises the Women and Equalities Select Committee on NDAs. Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (2019) Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts (2016) Editorial board member: International Journal of the Legal Profession His research encompasses Law in context , Commercial law , Legal systems , Public law , Criminology , and Environmental and resources law . Recent publications focus on systemic injustices in the Post Office Scandal, regulatory ethics, and the intersection of technology and legal processes. Scientific awards include: Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (2019) Fellow of the Royal Society of the Arts (2016)
David J. Reibstein is the William Stewart Woodside Professor and Professor of Marketing at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. He holds a PhD from Purdue University and BS/BA degrees from the University of Kansas. A globally recognized expert in marketing strategy, he serves as Chairman of Responsible Research in Business & Management (RRBM), former Chairman of the American Marketing Association, and Executive Director of the Marketing Science Institute. He consults for Fortune 500 companies including Google, Intel, and Novartis, and has testified as an expert witness in high-profile cases like Apple vs Samsung. His research focuses on brand equity , marketing metrics , competitive strategy , and consumer behavior , with recent work exploring AI’s role in marketing, resilient business models, and sociopolitical activism. Reibstein pioneered nation branding research through the U.S. News Best Countries project and cryptocurrency consumer confidence metrics. Teaching highlights include Strategic Marketing Simulation and MBA/Executive Education programs, earning him 30+ teaching awards. His research appears in Marketing Science , Journal of Marketing Research , and books like Marketing Metrics: The Manager’s Guide (awarded Best Business Book in Marketing) and Resilient Marketing . Leadership : Advisory boards for Center of Environmental Intelligence; named to endowed chairs at Woxsen University Awards : Lifetime Achievement Award (Woxsen 2025), PwC Best Paper (2021), SSRN Top Download (2020) Initiatives : Developed video series Measured Thoughts on marketing ROI and Managing Through a Pandemic
Arnaud Coutant is an Associate Professor in Public Law at the University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne, Faculty of Law and Political Science. His research primarily focuses on American constitutional law, constitutional history, federalism, and democracy, with additional expertise in wine law regulation and cultural studies intersecting with legal frameworks. He maintains an active academic blog documenting his publications and scholarly interests. His research interests span interdisciplinary studies, including the analysis of law in popular culture (comic books, literature, cinema), historical legal developments in the United States, and the evolution of constitutional systems. Recent works critically examine dystopian jurisprudence, digital-era political campaigns, and the cultural representation of legal themes in media, reflecting a consistent emphasis on contextualizing law within societal narratives. Analyzing his publications reveals a strong trend toward historical and cultural legal studies. His articles frequently explore constitutional crises, judicial milestones, and the interplay between law and societal values across diverse media. Thematically, they emphasize federalism, civil rights, and the pedagogical dissemination of legal knowledge, with recurrent attention to American and French constitutional traditions. No scientific awards are documented in the provided sources.
