School of LawAthens, GA 30602-6012www.law.uga.edu

Michael F. AdamsUGA President presuga@uga.edu

Jere W. MoreheadUGA Senior VicePresident for Academic A�airs and Provostmorehead@uga.edu

Rebecca Hanner WhiteSchool of Law Deanrhwhite@uga.edu

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© 2010 The University of Georgia School of Law

The University of Georgia is a unit of the University System of Georgia. In compliance with federal law, including the provisions of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, the University of Georgia does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, religion, color, national or ethnic origin, age, disability, or military service in its administration of educational policies, programs, or activities; its admissions policies; scholarship and loan programs; athletic or other University-administered programs; or employment. In addition, the University does not discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation consistent with the University non-discrimination policy. Inquiries or complaints should be directed to the director of the Equal Opportunity Office, Peabody Hall, 290 South Jackson Street, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602. Telephone (706) 542-7912 (V/TDD). Fax (706) 542-2822.

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Rebecca Hanner White

Over the past several years, we have added a significant number of new faculty members who are bolstering our scholarly reputation and increasing the depth of our curriculum. We added three outstanding tenure track professors to our faculty this fall. Enhancing the school’s offerings in criminal law, international law and legal history are: Associate Professor Andrea L. Dennis, Assistant Professor Timothy L. Meyer and Assistant Professor Logan E. Sawyer III. Plus, we have added a full-time skills-based instructor, Eleanor Crosby Lanier. Furthermore, three of our faculty were rewarded with new titles, and one was granted tenure.

At Georgia Law, our faculty is expected to pursue a strong scholarly agenda and to contribute to the development of the law. In addition to providing congressional testimony, delivering titled lectures and being cited by the U.S. Supreme Court and other courts, our professors have had articles either published or accepted for publication in journals associated with some of our nation’s top law schools such as California at Berkeley, Case Western Reserve, Chicago, Fordham, George Mason, George Washington, Harvard, Northwestern, Stanford, Syracuse, Virginia, and Washington and Lee. Also, books carrying the work of Georgia professors have or will soon be published by Cambridge University Press, Harvard University Press, Oxford University Press, Yale University Press, Aspen Publishers, LexisNexis and Thomson/West, to name a few.

The credentials of Georgia Law’s incoming classes continue to be among the best in the nation. While here, our students benefit from the academic rigor found in the

The University of Georgia School of Law is routinely recognized as one of the

country’s finest public law schools, and this brochure highlights some of the

reasons why our law school is so highly regarded.

classroom as our professors do not allow their ambitious scholarly agendas to displace their commitment to teaching. This year, we expanded our service learning programs with the creation of our 12th clinic – the Appellate Litigation Clinic – which will assist with cases in federal appeals courts. Our international study and work abroad opportunities also continue to grow, and currently our Global Internship Program boasts legal placements with more than 60 organizations in more than 30 countries worldwide.

Another indicator of success for an educational institution is the achievements of its alumni. I am very pleased that, during the past five years, four Georgia Law graduates have clerked for the U.S. Supreme Court. Georgia Law graduates who hold faculty positions within the legal teaching academy are also on the rise. This, of course, is in addition to the many former students who have distinguished themselves in the practice of law in the public and private sectors.

I encourage you to spend a few more minutes with this publication to learn more about the vibrant community of learning at the University of Georgia School of Law, one of our nation’s finest law schools.

Sincerely,

Dean and J. Alton Hosch Professor of Law

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Lonnie T. Brown Jr. has been selected as the new holder of the A. Gus Cleveland Distinguished Chair of Legal Ethics and Professionalism. This chair was previously held by Meigs Distinguished Teaching Professor and former Dean C. Ronald Ellington, who retired in 2009.

Brown joined Georgia Law in 2002 and teaches in the areas of civil procedure, legal profession, ethics in litigation and conflict of laws. Previously, he was an assistant professor at the University of Illinois College of Law and a visiting assistant professor at Vanderbilt University Law School. He served as a judicial clerk for Judge William C. O’Kelley of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia and practiced law as an associate and partner at Alston & Bird in Atlanta from 1991 to 1999.

His scholarship concentrates on legal ethics in the adversary system, and he has published a number of articles on this subject in various law reviews. He is currently writing a biography of former U.S. Attorney General W. Ramsey Clark, and he has authored several pieces related to this project. In 2004, Brown was appointed by the Georgia Supreme Court to a three-year term as a member of the Review Panel of the State Disciplinary Board for the State Bar of Georgia and served as vice chair during his final year.

He earned his bachelor’s degree from Emory University, where he was a Robert W. Woodruff Scholar, and his Juris Doctor from Vanderbilt University, where he was a Patrick Wilson Scholar and editor-in-chief of the Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law.

Lonnie T. Brown Jr.A. Gus Cleveland Distinguished Chair of Legal Ethics and ProfessionalismB.A., Emory University | J.D., Vanderbilt University

“When I was in practice, I had the privilege of working

with an attorney who was the very embodiment of ethics

and professionalism. I teach and write about legal ethics

because of his profound influence upon me.”

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Assuming the post of associate dean for faculty development, Paul J. Heald is also the holder of the Allen Post Professorship at Georgia Law. In his new role, he will work closely with the law school’s faculty, especially junior faculty, to expand and promote scholarly activities.

Heald joined the law school in 1989 and specializes in domestic and international intellectual property law. He frequently lectures on these topics around the world and has been a visiting law professor at the University of Chicago, the University of Oxford (England), Vanderbilt University, the University of Texas, the University of Regensburg (Germany), the University of Lyon (France), Bournemouth University (England) and the London Law Consortium. He has also served as a judicial clerk for Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit.

His recent publications have focused on the economic aspects of intellectual property law, including theoretical papers on optimal patent remedies, the role of transaction costs in patent law and the problem of patent pricing as well as two empirical studies on best-selling fiction and musical compositions from 1913 to 1932. He has also written two books on law and literature.

Heald earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in comparative literature from the University of Illinois. He then earned his law degree cum laude from the University of Chicago, where he served on the University of Chicago Law Review and was inducted into the Order of the Coif.

Paul J. HealdAssociate Dean for Faculty Development & Allen Post Professor of LawA.B., A.M., University of Illinois | J.D., University of Chicago

“I want to help my colleagues become the best teachers and scholars

they can be, encourage critical thinking and a strong conscience in

my students, and advance the understanding of the intersection of

economics and law through my scholarship.”

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Usha Rodrigues became a member of the Georgia Law faculty in the fall of 2005 and was recently awarded tenure. She teaches courses on contracts, business planning and non-public business associations.

Prior to coming to UGA, Rodrigues was a corporate associate with Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati in Reston, Va., where she specialized in corporate law and technology transactions. She also served as a judicial clerk for Judge Thomas L. Ambro of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit.

Her scholarly interests lie in corporate law, corporate governance and corporate legal history. Her recent work includes “Placebo Ethics: A Study in Securities Disclosure Arbitrage” in the Virginia Law Review. She has also had articles appear in the Florida Law Review, the Journal of Corporation Law, the Washington and Lee Law Review and the Stanford Journal of Law, Business & Finance. Additionally, she is the reporter for the American Bar Association’s Special Task Force on the Impact of the Troubled Asset Relief Program on Corporate Governance.

Rodrigues earned her bachelor’s degree summa cum laude from Georgetown University, her master’s degree in comparative literature summa cum laude from the University of Wisconsin and her Juris Doctor from the University of Virginia, where she served as editor-in-chief of the Virginia Law Review and was inducted into the Order of the Coif.

Usha RodriguesAssociate Professor of Law B.A., Georgetown University | M.A., University of Wisconsin | J.D., University of Virginia

“My favorite thing about teaching is having an impact on someone’s

life. I have had former students reach out and tell me how much they

learned at Georgia, and there is no better feeling.”

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“At Georgia Law, I find the faculty to be engaged, dynamic and

supportive, and the students to be interesting, thoughtful and

eager to learn. I believe this combination of faculty colleagues

and students will make this an exciting place to work.”

Andrea L. Dennis has joined the Georgia Law faculty as an associate professor teaching Criminal Law, Evidence and Criminal Procedure. She comes to UGA from the University of Kentucky, where she specialized in criminal law and family law.

Previously, Dennis served as an assistant federal public defender in the District of Maryland and worked for the Office of the Corporation Counsel prosecuting child abuse and neglect cases on behalf of the District of Columbia. She also practiced corporate and patent litigation and antitrust law as an associate at Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C., and served as a judicial clerk for Judge Raymond A. Jackson of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.

Her research interests include criminal adjudication, juvenile victims and witnesses, and snitching and witness intimidation. She has recently had articles published in the American Criminal Law Review and the Columbia Journal of Law & the Arts. Additionally, she serves on the Southeastern Association of Law Schools New Scholars Committee.

Dennis earned her bachelor’s degree in engineering with a psychology concentration from the University of Maryland and her Juris Doctor from New York University, where she was a member of the New York University Annual Survey of American Law.

Andrea L. DennisAssociate Professor of LawB.S., University of Maryland | J.D., New York University

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Specializing in international business transactions, international environmental law and constitutional law, Timothy L. Meyer comes to UGA from the U.S. Department of State Office of the Legal Adviser. There, he represented the United States in international arbitrations in India and Thailand and in commercial real property transactions all over the world. Meyer also acted as lead counsel to delegations negotiating international agreements with China, Afghanistan and Panama. In 2009, he received both the Superior Honor Award and the Meritorious Honor Award for his work.

Previously, Meyer served as a judicial clerk to Judge Neil M. Gorsuch of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit. He also worked for the U.S. Department of Defense during law school, where he assisted with treaties and other agreements between the department and foreign ministries of defense.

He has an article forthcoming in the Harvard International Law Journal. He has had other works published in the Chicago Journal of International Law and the Fordham International Law Journal, to name a few.

Meyer earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in history from Stanford University, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. He received his law degree and doctorate in jurisprudence and social policy from the University of California at Berkeley, where he graduated first in his law class, was a member of the California Law Review and was inducted into the Order of the Coif.

Timothy L. MeyerAssistant Professor of Law B.A., M.A., Stanford University | J.D., Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley

“Coming from practicing law at the Department of

State, I was drawn to Georgia Law’s wonderful support

for international legal scholarship. The law school and

the Dean Rusk Center in particular enjoy a reputation

as one of the best places in the country to study,

debate and teach international legal issues.” www.

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“I’m a legal historian because I love the hunt for forgotten

and often surprising ideas that can cast new light on the

problems of our modern legal system. I try to emphasize

in all my classes that lawyers are more than just experts on

rules, they are problem solvers.”

Logan E. Sawyer III has joined Georgia Law as an assistant professor teaching American Legal History, Legal Profession and Corporations. Previously, he held a Law Research Fellowship at Georgetown University. Also, he taught at the University of Virginia. His academic interests focus on the relationship between law and political institutions in American history.

Before he entered the teaching academy, Sawyer served at the White House as associate counsel for the Homeland Security Council and as a trial attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice Office of Consumer Litigation, where he entered government service as part of the department’s Honors Program. In addition, Sawyer served as a judicial clerk for Judge Jane R. Roth of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit and for Justice Robert F. Orr of the North Carolina Supreme Court.

His research includes the exploration of how constitutional argument has shaped party politics and the fight for federal child labor legislation between 1907 and 1916, which was the basis of his dissertation titled “Federalism and Reform: Constitutional Politics and the Progressive Era Campaign for a Federal Child Labor Law.”

Sawyer earned his Bachelor of Science degree in environmental science and his Bachelor of Arts degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. He earned his Juris Doctor as well as both his master’s degree and doctorate in American history from the University of Virginia. While in law school, he served as the articles editor of the Virginia Environmental Law Journal.

Logan E. Sawyer IIIAssistant Professor of Law B.S.P.H., B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill | J.D., M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia

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Eleanor Crosby Lanier, who has been affiliated with Georgia Law since 2005 as the managing attorney of the Mediation Practicum, was recently named a full-time skills-based instructor to serve the growing needs of this program.

Before coming to UGA, Lanier was a consulting attorney and mediation trainer for The Center for Social Gerontology in Ann Arbor, Mich., which pioneered the use of elder mediation. She also worked as an attorney for the AARP Foundation in Washington, D.C., as a managing attorney for the Georgia Senior Legal Hotline, as a legal services developer for the Georgia Division of Aging Services and as a staff attorney for Georgia Legal Services.

As a registered mediator and arbitrator with the State of Georgia Office of Dispute Resolution, Lanier is qualified to mediate a wide range of disputes, including those under the Americans With Disabilities Act and the Individuals With Disabilities Education Act. She has an article forthcoming in the Family & Intimate Partner Violence Quarterly and is the co-author of “Adult Guardianship in Georgia: Are the Rights of Proposed Wards Being Protected? Can We Tell?” in the Quinnipiac Probate Law Journal and “Ethical Considerations in Medicaid Estate Planning” in the Fordham Law Review. She has received numerous awards and was recently among the first class of inductees into the Elder Rights Advocacy Hall of Fame.

Lanier earned her bachelor’s degree from Vassar College, her master’s degree in political science from UGA and her Juris Doctor from Emory University.

Eleanor Crosby Lanier Managing Attorney of the Mediation Practicum B.A., Vassar College | M.A., University of Georgia | J.D., Emory University

“What I enjoy the most about the University of Georgia School of Law

is that it is a dynamic place that combines a strong sense of history

with unlimited possibilities for future progression and growth.” www.

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The new director of the Alexander Campbell King Law Library, Carol A. Watson, is no stranger to the University of Georgia. She earned three of her four degrees at the university and has been a member of the law library staff for the past 23 years. In her new role, she replaces longtime director E. Ann Puckett, who retired in July.

Watson began working at the law library in 1987 and was later named the associate director for information technology, which included supervising the law school’s Computing Services Team. She is the vice president/president elect of the southeastern chapter of the American Association of Law Libraries and chair of the Academic Special Interest Section’s Continuing Education Committee.

Her scholarship includes “Effective Project Management: The Art of Creating Scope Statements,” “Project Management – A Law Librarian Survival Skill” and “Behind a Law School’s Decision to Implement an Institutional Repository.” She has also presented on the topic of institutional repositories at several conferences including the AALL’s Annual Meeting and the CALI Conference for Law School Computing.

Watson earned her bachelor’s degree in comparative literature and her master’s degree in education from the University of Georgia. She then completed her Master of Science in Library Service at Clark Atlanta University before returning to UGA to earn her Juris Doctor cum laude.

Carol A. WatsonDirector of the Law Library B.A., M.Ed., J.D., University of Georgia | M.S.L.S., Clark Atlanta University

“The library is the intellectual heart of our law school. It is a comfortable,

welcoming space designed for discovery, contemplation and creativity.

With spectacular picture windows overlooking scenic and historic North

Campus, it is also one of the most beautiful facilities in the country.”

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Assistant Professor Fazal Khan is part of a team which was recently awarded a three-year National Institutes of Health grant to create an interdisciplinary center on the ethical, legal and social implications of epigenetics research. Khan will be serving as one of the primary legal consultants for the center alongside principal investigators from Oregon Health & Science University.

E. Ann Puckett, professor of law and director of the Alexander Campbell King Law Library emerita, has been inducted into the inaugural class of the American Association of Law Libraries Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame was created to recognize AALL members whose contributions to the profession and service to the association have been significant, substantial and longstanding. A nationally recognized leader in law library management, Puckett served as director of the law library for 16 years before retiring this past July.

Associate Professor Peter B. “Bo” Rutledge was selected to serve as a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Vienna School of Law for the 2010–11 academic year. While in Austria, Rutledge will be conducting research on international dispute resolution. He will also be working toward the completion of his new book Arbitration and the Constitution, which is currently under contract with Cambridge University Press, as well as co-authoring a new edition of International Civil Litigation in the United States.

Recent National Faculty Honors

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Richard B. BilderVisiting Professor of LawB.A., Williams College J.D., Harvard University

Richard B. Bilder joined Georgia Law for the fall semester as a visiting professor teaching International Dispute Resolution. He comes to UGA from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, where he is the Foley & Lardner-Bascom Emeritus Professor of Law.

Bilder specializes in international and foreign relations law, international organizations, admiralty law, contracts and torts. His scholarship includes numerous articles as well as the book Managing the Risks of International Agreement. He was also a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Cambridge.

Previously, Bilder was an attorney-adviser in the U.S. Department of State Office of the Legal Adviser. He also served as vice president of the American Society of International Law, on the board of editors of the American Journal of International Law, on the executive council of the Law of the Sea Institute, as chair of the International Law Association Diplomatic Protection of Persons and Property Committee, on U.S. delegations to international conferences and as an arbitrator in international and domestic disputes.

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Teaching in the areas of employment discrimination and torts, William R. Corbett will join Georgia Law as a visiting professor for the spring semester.

He currently holds the Frank L. Maraist Professorship at the Louisiana State University Law Center, where he has been a member of the faculty for nearly 20 years. During that time, he has taught primarily in the areas of employment law, labor law and civil procedure. Corbett also served as vice chancellor for academic affairs at the Law Center from 1997 to 1999. Before going to LSU, he practiced labor and employment law with Burr & Forman in Birmingham, Ala.

Corbett has written several books and numerous articles on labor, employment and torts topics, and he is a frequent lecturer on these subjects. He is also the executive director of the Louisiana Association of Defense Counsel. He has previously served as the executive director of the Louisiana Judicial College and as a visiting associate professor at William & Mary Law School.

William R. CorbettVisiting Professor of Law B.S., Auburn University J.D., University of Alabama

William B. Chandler III is serving as a visiting professor at Georgia Law for the fall semester teaching Advanced Corporations.

Since 1997, he has served as the chancellor of the Delaware Court of Chancery, a position he was appointed to after serving for eight years as a vice chancellor of the court. From 1985 to 1989, Chandler was a resident judge of the Superior Court of Delaware. He has also worked as an associate at Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell and as legal counsel to former Delaware Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV. Additionally, Chandler has taught at a number of law schools including Vanderbilt University, Washington University in St. Louis and The Ohio State University.

Chandler is a member of the American Law Institute, the board of advisers of the Yale Law School Center for the Study of Corporate Law, the Third Year Advisory Board of Washington and Lee University School of Law, and he is a trustee of the Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance at the University of Delaware.

William B. Chandler IIIVisiting Professor of LawB.A., University of Delaware J.D., University of South CarolinaLL.M., Yale University

Erik F. Gerding comes to Georgia Law from the University of New Mexico as a visiting associate professor for the fall semester. He will teach Corporations and Contracts. His areas of specialization also include securities regulation, regulation of financial institutions, law and finance, law and economics, and commercial law.

His research focuses on the intersection of securities and financial institution regulation as well as corporate law and governance. He is also interested in cognition and risk, particularly how investors and lawyers process information about risk and uncertainty. He has written articles in the University of Washington, the University of Wisconsin and the University of Connecticut law reviews. He also has a book, Bubbles, Financial Regulation, and Law, under contract with Routledge Press.

Previously, Gerding worked as an associate in the New York and Washington, D.C., offices of Clearly Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, where he represented clients in areas such as securities offerings, financings, mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, and cross-border transactions.

Erik F. GerdingVisiting Associate Professor of Law A.B., Duke University J.D., Harvard University

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Elizabeth Weeks Leonard, a faculty member at the University of Kansas, joined Georgia Law for the fall semester as a visiting professor teaching Torts and Health Care Finance.

Leonard was recently honored at the University of Kansas with the Immel Award for Teaching Excellence and with the Meredith Docking Faculty Scholar Award, a university-wide honor for faculty who have distinguished themselves early in their careers. She has also received the American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics’ Health Law Scholars Award, which recognized her as one of four emerging health law scholars nationwide. Her scholarship includes articles in the Washington University Law Review, the North Carolina Law Review and the Wake Forest Law Review.

Before becoming a professor, Leonard was an associate in the Health Industry Group at Vinson & Elkins in Houston. She also served as a judicial clerk for Judge Jacques L. Wiener Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit and for Chief Justice Thomas R. Phillips of the Supreme Court of Texas.

Elizabeth Weeks LeonardVisiting Professor of Law B.A., Columbia University J.D., University of Georgia

Kim Van der Borght joined Georgia Law for the fall semester as a visiting professor teaching a course on international and regional trade agreements. He comes to the School of Law from the University of Brussels Centre for Economic Law & Governance, where he also teaches courses on international commercial arbitration, trade and business law, and commercial law.

Van der Borght is an accredited arbitrator (CEPINA), a member of the International Trade Law Committee for the International Law Association and is listed on the governmental roster of panelists for the World Trade Organization. He is also an independent adviser for the Strategic Council on the International Relations of the Flemish Region, a governmental advisory body.

His scholarly interests include the law and policy of international and regional organizations dealing with international trade. Additionally, Van der Borght serves on the editorial board for Human Rights and International Legal Discourse and is a corresponding editor for International Legal Materials.

Kim Van der BorghtVisiting Professor of LawLL.B., LL.M., Aggr., Ph.D., Free University of BrusselsPg.D., University of West England

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Conferences2009 & 2010

April 2010 Nuclear Security Summit: Expectations and Realities featuring U.N. Security Council Resolution 1540 Coordinator for the U.S. Department of State Thomas Wuchte, U.N.S.C.R. 1540 expert Nicolas Kasprzyk and U.N. Office for Disarmament Affairs’ Nikita Smidovich (co-sponsored by UGA’s Center for International Trade and Security) (2010)

International Human Rights and Climate Change featuring Yale University Professor of Philosophy and International Affairs Thomas Pogge (co-sponsored by the Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law) (2010)

Drawing the Ethical Line: Controversial Cases, Zealous Advocacy and the Public Good featuring former U.S. Attorney General W. Ramsey Clark and former U.S. Attorney David C. Iglesias (10th Annual Legal Ethics & Professionalism Symposium) (2009)

International Commercial Arbitration: Fifty Years After the New York Convention featuring international dispute resolution authority Gary Born (co-sponsored by the Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law and the American Society of International Law) (2009)

Student Organized ConferencesPublic Interest Law Weekend featuring former U.S. Sen. J. Maxwell “Max” Cleland (25th Annual Equal Justice Foundation Auction and the 5th Annual Working in the Public Interest Law Conference) (2010)

Three States, One River: Exploring the Tri-State Water Dispute featuring Villanova University School of Law Professor Joseph W. Dellapenna and Davis, Pickren & Seydel Partner J. Rutherford Seydel II (22nd Annual Red Clay Conference) (2010)

Advancing Social Justice featuring the Director of the Southern Poverty Law Center’s Immigrant Justice Project Mary Bauer (4th Annual Working in the Public Interest Law Conference) (2009)

Does Going Green Equal Making Green? featuring Georgia Law Associate Professor Peter A. Appel, President of Registry Consultants and UGA College of Pharmacy Adjunct Professor Dr. T. Rick Irvin (J.D.’08) and Smith, Gambrell & Russell Partner Stephen E. O’Day (21st Annual Red Clay Conference) (2009)

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“Wilderness and the Judiciary,” Florida State University Faculty Workshop (Sept. 2009)

“Sustainable Commerce: Constructing Globally-Competitive Green Economies,” Mercer University Environmental Law Virtual Guest Speakers Series (March 2009) (with Dr. T. Rick Irvin (J.D.’08))

J. Randy Beck Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Gonzales, Casey and the Viability Rule, 103 Nw. U. L. Rev. 249 (2009)

Lonnie T. Brown Jr. A. Gus Cleveland Distinguished Chair of Legal Ethics and Professionalism

PUBLICATIONS

A Tale of Prosecutorial Indiscretion: Ramsey Clark and the Curious Case of Stokely Carmichael, 62 S.C. L. Rev. (forthcoming)

Peter A. Appel Associate Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Sustainable Commerce: Private Ordering Systems Enable Multi-National Businesses to Craft CSR Programs Which Enhance Corporate Profitability, Minimize Environmental Impacts, and Control Corporate Risk, 21 Ind. Int’l & Comp. L. Rev. (forthcoming) (with Dr. T. Rick Irvin (J.D.’08))

Sustainable Commerce, Corporate Governance, and the International Market, 39 Denv. J. Int’l L. & Pol’y (forthcoming) (with Dr. T. Rick Irvin (J.D.’08))

Wilderness, the Courts, and the Effect of Politics on Judicial Decisionmaking, 35 Harv. Envtl. L. Rev. (forthcoming)

Wilderness and the Courts, 29 Stan. Envtl. L.J. 62 (2010)

Sustainable Commerce: Public Health Law and Environmental Law Provide Tools for Industry and Government to Construct Globally-Competitive Green Economies, 33 S. Ill. U. L.J. 367 (2009) (with Dr. T. Rick Irvin (J.D.’08))

PRESENTATIONS

“Sustainable Commerce, Corporate Governance, and the International Market,” Emory University-University of Georgia Faculty Workshop (July 2010) and the American Branch of the International Law Association International Law Weekend – Midwest (Feb. 2010)

“Public Regulatory Encouragement to the Adoption of Private Ordering Systems to Achieve Environmental Protection Through Sustainable Commerce,” University of Auckland Corporate Governance in the Post, Post World: The Public/Private Debate Conference (April 2010)

“Wilderness as a Public Good,” Society for Environmental Law and Economics Annual Meeting (March 2010)

“Sustainable Commerce,” Florida State University Environmental and Land Use Law Certificate Program (Sept. 2009) (with Dr. T. Rick Irvin (J.D.’08))

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Drawing the Ethical Line: Controversial Cases, Zealous Advocacy and the Public Good: Forward, 44 Ga. L. Rev. 913 (2010)

“‘May it Please the Camera, … I Mean the Court’ – An Intrajudicial Solution to an Extrajudicial Problem” in A Century of Legal Ethics: Trial Lawyers and the ABA Canons of Professional Ethics (L. Fox et al. eds.) (ABA Publishing, 2009) (reprinted from 39 Ga. L. Rev. 83 (2004))

“Ramsey Clark” in the Yale Biographical Dictionary of American Law (R. Newman ed.) (Yale University Press, 2009)

PRESENTATIONS

“A Tale of Prosecutorial Indiscretion: Ramsey Clark and the Curious Case of Stokely Carmichael,” Emory University-University of Georgia Faculty Workshop (July 2010)

“Teaching Candor to Practicing Lawyers: Model Rule 3.3 & Civil Litigation,” ABA National Conference on Professional Responsibility (May 2009)

“When Trouble Walks in the Door: Ethical Dilemmas in Accepting an Engagement and Working Up a Case,” ABA Section of Litigation Annual Conference (May 2009)

Ronald L. Carlson Fuller E. Callaway Chair of Law Emeritus

PUBLICATIONS

Dynamics of Trial Practice: Problems and Materials, 4th ed. (West, 2010) (with E. Imwinkelried)

Adjudication of Criminal Justice, 2d ed. (Thomson/West, 2007) (Supp. 2010) (with D. Brown and S. Crump)

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes, 6th ed. (LexisNexis, 2007) (Supp. 2010) (with E. Imwinkelried et al.)

Successful Techniques for Civil Trials (Lawyers Cooperative Publishing, 2002) (Supp. 2010)

Trial Handbook for Georgia Lawyers, 3d ed. (Thomson/West, 2003) (Supp. 2010)

PRESENTATIONS

“Interdisciplinary Impacts on Trial Practice,” The Ohio State University Center for Interdisciplinary Law and Policy Studies Spring Meeting (March 2009)

Dan T. Coenen University Professor & Harmon W. Caldwell Chair in Constitutional Law

PUBLICATIONS

Where United Haulers Might Take Us: The Future of the State-Self-Promotion Exception to the Dormant Commerce Clause Rule, 95 Iowa L. Rev. 541 (2010)

The Pros and Cons of Politically Reversible “Semisubstantive” Constitutional Rules, 77 Fordham L. Rev. 2835 (2009)

The Supreme Court’s Municipal Bond Decision and the Market-Participant Exception to the Dormant Commerce Clause, 70 Ohio St. L.J. 1179 (2009)

Harlan G. Cohen Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

From International Law to International Conflicts of Law: The Fragmentation of Legitimacy, 104 Am. Soc. Int’l L. Proc. (forthcoming)

“Undead” Wartime Cases: Stare Decisis and the Lessons of History, 84 Tul. L. Rev. 957 (2010)

Can International Law Work? A Constructivist Expansion, 27 Berkeley J. Int’l L. 636 (2009)

Historical American Perspectives on International Law, 15 ILSA J. Int’l & Comp. L. 485 (2009)

PRESENTATIONS

“From International Law to International Conflicts of Law: The Fragmentation of Legitimacy,” Temple University School of Law International Law Colloquium (April 2010) and the American Society of International Law 104th Annual Meeting (March 2010)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Executive Committee, International Legal Theory Interest Group, American Society of International Law (2010–11)

Co-chair, Junior International Law Scholars Association (2009–11)

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“Bearing Witness: Confronting the Need to Expand Shielding Protections to All Juvenile Witnesses,” Washington University School of Law Junior Faculty Regional Workshop (Feb. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

New Scholars Committee, Southeastern Association of Law Schools (2008–present)

James M. Donovan Faculty and Access Services Librarian

PUBLICATIONS

Back Away From the Survey Monkey: Optimize Research Results with an Honest Assessment of Methodology, 14(2) AALL Spectrum 20 (2009) (received the 2010 AALL Spectrum Article of the Year Award)

Libraries as Doppelgängers: A Mediation on Collection Development, 34(3/4) Se. L. Libr. 4 (2009)

Book cover from Anne Proffitt Dupre’s Speaking Up: The Unintended Costs of Free Speech in Public Schools, appears courtesy of Harvard University Press, Copyright © 2009 by the President and Fellows of Harvard College.

Anne Proffitt Dupre J. Alton Hosch Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Speaking Up: The Unintended Costs of Free Speech in Public Schools (Harvard University Press, 2009)

A Child’s Right to Human Dignity: Reforming Anti-Bullying Laws, 28 Irish Educ. Stud. 333 (2009) (with J. Dayton)

Searching for Guidance in Public School Search and Seizure Law: From T.L.O. to Redding, 248 Educ. L. Rep. 19 (2009) (with J. Dayton)

“Recommendations for Improving Anti-Bullying Legislation” in EPEC Policy Papers (E. Houck ed.) (Educational Policy and Evaluation Center, 2009) (with J. Dayton and A. Horne)

Alan A. Cook Director of the Prosecutorial Clinic

PUBLICATIONS

“Criminal Law” and “Evidence” in the Domestic Violence Benchbook: A Guide to Civil and Criminal Proceedings, 4th ed. (Council of Superior Court Judges, 2009) (co-authored)

Julian A. Cook III J. Alton Hosch Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Inside Criminal Procedure I (“Inside” Series) (Aspen Publishers, forthcoming)

Inside Criminal Procedure II (“Inside” Series) (Aspen Publishers, forthcoming)

Andrea L. Dennis Associate Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Collateral Damage? Juvenile Snitches in America’s “Wars” on Drugs, Crime, and Gangs, 46 Am. Crim. L. Rev. 1145 (2009)

PRESENTATIONS

“Connecting the Government’s Snitch Network,” University of Kentucky College of Law Lutie A. Lytle Black Women Law Faculty Writing Workshop (June 2010)

“Representing Juveniles Who Make Ill-Advised Choices,” Southeastern Association of Law Schools Annual Meeting (Aug. 2009)

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Thomas A. Eaton J. Alton Hosch Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Constitutional Torts, 3d ed. (LexisNexis, 2010) (with M. Wells and S. Nahmod)

Cases and Materials on Workers’ Compensation, 6th ed. (West, 2009) (with J. Little and G. Smith)

PRESENTATIONS

“The ABCs of IRBs,” Southeastern Association of Law Schools Annual Meeting (Aug. 2009) (with H. Lewis)

María Eugenia Giménez Associate Director of the Dean Rusk Center

PRESENTATIONS

“Service Learning Through International Legal Internships,” International Council of Jurists Conference (Nov. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Governing Board, International Institute for Justice Research and Training (2010–16)

Matthew I. Hall Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

The Partially Prudential Doctrine of Mootness, 77 Geo. Wash. L. Rev. 562 (2009)

Erica J. Hashimoto Associate Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Resurrecting Autonomy: The Criminal Defendant’s Right to Control the Case, B.U. L. Rev. (forthcoming)

Paul J. Heald Associate Dean for Faculty Development & Allen Post Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Does the Song Remain the Same? An Empirical Study of Bestselling Musical Compositions (1913-1932) and Their Use in Cinema (1968-2007), 60 Case W. Res. L. Rev. 1 (2010) (reprinted from 6 Rev. Econ. Res. on Copyright Issues 31 (Dec. 2009))

The Death of Law and Literature, 33 The Comparatist 20 (2009)

“Transaction Costs and Patent Reform” in Patent Reforms: Policy Approaches (C. Krishna ed.) (ICFAI University Press, 2009) (reprinted from 23 Santa Clara Computer & High Tech. L.J. 447 (2007))

“A Transaction Costs Theory of Patent Law” in Critical Concepts in Intellectual Property Law: Patents (J. Miller ed.) (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2009) (reprinted from 66 Ohio St. L.J. 473 (2004))

PRESENTATIONS

“Testing the Over- and Under-Exploitation Hypotheses: Bestselling Musical Compositions (1913-1932) and Their Use in Cinema (1968-2007),” Atlanta Copyright Society and IP Section Meeting (June 2009), Philadelphia Copyright Society (June 2009) and the University of Oxford Intellectual Property Invited Speaker Series (Jan. 2009)

“Patent Remedies: American, International, and Economic Perspectives,” Bournemouth University Center for Intellectual Property Policy and Management Patent Seminar (May 2009)

“Authorship and Originality in Cultural Works,” Society of Legal Scholars Centenary Conference (March 2009)

“Optimal Remedies for Patent Infringement: A Transactional Model,” London School of Economics and Political Science Faculty Colloquium (March 2009)

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Walter Hellerstein Francis Shackelford Distinguished Professor in Taxation Law

PUBLICATIONS

Interjurisdictional Issues in the Design of a VAT, 63 Tax L. Rev. (forthcoming) (symposium issue) (with M. Keen)

“Consumption Taxation of Cross-Border Trade in Services in an Age of Globalization” in Globalization and the Impact of Tax on International Investments (A. Cockfield ed.) (University of Toronto Press, forthcoming)

Revision of State Taxation, 3d ed. (Warren Gorham & Lamont, 2010) (Supps. 2010 & 2009) (with J. Swain)

A Primer on State Tax Nexus: Law, Power, and Policy, 55 St. Tax Notes 555 (2010)

The VAT in the European Union, 127 Tax Notes 461 (2010) (with T. Gillis)

State and Local Taxation: Cases and Materials, 9th ed. (West, 2009) (with K. Stark et al.)

Classifying State and Local Taxes: Current Controversies, 54 St. Tax Notes 35 (2009) (with J. Swain)

Discriminatory State Taxation of Private Activity Bonds After Davis, 123 Tax Notes 447 (2009) (with E. Harper) (also printed in 52 St. Tax Notes 295 (2009))

Reflections on Receiving the Dan Holland Award, 51 St. Tax Notes 113 (2009)

“Jurisdiction to Impose and Enforce Income and Consumption Taxes: Towards a Uniform Conception of Tax Nexus” in Value Added Tax and Direct Taxation – Similarities and Differences (M. Lang & P. Melz eds.) (International Bureau of Fiscal Documentation, 2009)

PRESENTATIONS

“The State of State Tax Policy: A German Perspective,” Federation of Tax Administrators Annual Conference (June 2010)

“International Tax Developments in the United States: Fighting Fraud and Tax Haven Abuse,” Johannes Kepler University Symposium on European Tax Policy (May 2010)

“Comparing the Treatment of Charities Under Value Added Tax and Retail Sales Tax,” University of Oxford VAT Exemptions: Consequences and Design Alternatives Conference (April 2010)

“Federal VAT Reform,” New York University/KPMG Annual Lecture on Current Issues in Taxation (April 2010)

“The Efficiency Consequences of Using Formula Apportionment,” International Tax Policy Forum/American Enterprise Institute Conference: Locating the Source of Taxable Income in a Global Economy (Jan. 2010)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Congressional Testimony, “State Tax Nexus Issues,” hearing before the Commercial and Administrative Law Subcommittee of the House Judiciary Committee (Jan. 2010)

Chairman, Editorial Advisory Board, State Tax Notes (1996–present)

Editor, State & Local Department, Journal of Taxation (1994–present)

Editorial Adviser, Tax Management Multistate Tax Portfolio Series (1994–present)

Fazal Khan Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Ensuring Government Accountability During Public Health Emergencies, 4 Harv. L. & Pol’y Rev. (forthcoming)

Preserving Human Potential as Freedom: A Framework for Regulating Epigenetic Harms, Health Matrix (forthcoming)

Towards Achieving Lasting Healthcare Reform: Rethinking the American Social Contract, 19 Annals Health L. 73 (2010)

Paging King Solomon: Towards Allowing Organ Donation From Anencephalic Infants, 6 Ind. Health L. Rev. 17 (2009) (with B. Lea)

PRESENTATIONS

“Drug Trials Without Borders,” Emory University-University of Georgia Faculty Workshop (July 2010)

“Stripping Patent Protection to Deter Unethical Drug Trials,” University of Texas at Austin School of Law Health Law Professors Conference (June 2010)

“Human Potential as Freedom: The Imperative to Regulate Epigenetic Harms,” Georgia State University College of Law Faculty Workshop Series (Feb. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Legal Consultant, Interdisciplinary Center on the Ethical, Legal and Social Implications of Epigenetics Research (2010–13)

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Paul M. Kurtz Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs & J. Alton Hosch Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Family Law: Cases, Text, Problems, 5th ed. (LexisNexis, 2010) (co-authored)

Teacher’s Manual for Family Law: Cases, Text, Problems, 5th ed. (LexisNexis, 2010) (co-authored)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Chair, Drafting Committee, Visitation and Custody Issues Affecting Military Personnel and Their Family Act (2010–present)

Joint Editorial Board, Family Law (joint publication of the ABA and the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws) (2004–present)

State of Georgia Commissioner, National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws (2001–present)

Associate Editor, Family Law Quarterly (1983–present)

Eleanor Crosby Lanier Managing Attorney of the Mediation Practicum

PUBLICATIONS

Help on the Way: Senior Legal Hotlines Respond to Elder Abuse, Fam. & Intimate Partner Violence Q. (forthcoming) (with D. Mandel) (reprinted from Victimization of the Elderly & Disabled (Jan./Feb. 2009))

Hillel Y. Levin Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Conflicts and the Shifting Landscape Around Same-Sex Relationships, Cal. W. Int’l L.J. (forthcoming) (symposium issue)

Resolving Interstate Conflicts Over Same-Sex Non-Marriage, 62 Fla. L. Rev. (forthcoming)

Iqbal, Twombly, and the Lessons of the Celotex Trilogy, 14 Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 143 (2010)

Making the Law: Unpublication in the District Courts, 53 Vill. L. Rev. 973 (2009)

“The Food Stays in the Kitchen: Everything I Needed to Know About Statutory Interpretation I Learned by the Time I Was Nine” in Modern Statutory Interpretation (L. Jellum & D. Hricik eds.) (Carolina Academic Press, 2009) (reprinted from 12 Green Bag 337 (2009))

PRESENTATIONS

“Contemporary Public Meaning in Statutory Interpretation,” Brooklyn Law School Prawfsfest Conference (July 2010)

“Conflicts and the Shifting Landscape Around Same-Sex Relationships,” California Western School of Law Symposium on Federalism and Interstate Recognition of Same-Sex Relationships (March 2010)

“Resolving Interstate Conflicts Arising From Same-Sex Non-Marriage,” Georgia State University College of Law Faculty Workshop (Jan. 2010) and the University of Florida College of Law Faculty Workshop (Sept. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Secretary, Section on Law and Interpretation, AALS (2009–10)

Sarajane N. Love Verner F. Chaffin Distinguished Professor in Fiduciary Law

PRESENTATIONS

“Significant Georgia Court Decisions,” Georgia Probate Judges Annual Spring Seminar (April 2009)

Julian B. McDonnell John A. Sibley Professor in Corporate and Business Law Emeritus

PUBLICATIONS

Revision of Commercial & Consumer Warranties (Matthew Bender, 2009)

Revision of Secured Transactions Under the Uniform Commercial Code (Matthew Bender, 2009)

Timothy L. Meyer Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

International Soft Law, 2 J. Legal Analysis (forthcoming) (with A. Guzman)

Power, Exit Costs, and Renegotiation in International Law, 51 Harv. Int’l L.J. (forthcoming)

International Common Law: The Soft Law of International Tribunals, 9 Chi. J. Int’l L. 515 (2009) (with A. Guzman)

Soft Law as Delegation, 32 Fordham Int’l L.J. 888 (2009)

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PRESENTATIONS

“Power, Exit Costs, and Renegotiation in International Law,” Northwestern University International Organizations & International Law Workshop (Feb. 2010) and Vanderbilt University Law and Politics of International Cooperation Roundtable (April 2009)

Lisa Milot Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

What Are We – Laborers, Factories, or Spare Parts? The Tax Treatment of Transfers of Human Body Materials, 67 Wash & Lee L. Rev. (forthcoming)

PRESENTATIONS

“What Are We – Day Laborers, Factories, or Spare Parts? The Tax Treatment of Transfers of Body Parts and Products,” European-American Consortium for Legal Education (May 2009)

Carol Morgan Business Law and Ethics Program Instructor

PRESENTATIONS

“Ethical Issues in Business and the Lawyer’s Role,” Emory University School of Law Transactional Education: What’s Next (June 2010)

“Professionalism,” Southeast Business Tax Forum (May 2010)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Reporter, Special Task Force on the Impact of the Troubled Asset Relief Program on Corporate Governance, ABA (2010)

Jamie Baker Roskie Managing Attorney of the Land Use Clinic

PUBLICATIONS

Being Smart (Growth) About Justice: Can the Obama Administration Undo Decades of Environmental Injustice Via Smart Growth? Seattle J. Envtl. L. & Pol’y (forthcoming) (with S. Ferguson and E. Kohl)

PRESENTATIONS

“Teaching Complex Problem Solving in the Environmental Justice Context,” AALS Conference on Clinical Legal Education (May 2009) (with E. Hubertz and H. Kang)

Lori A. Ringhand Associate Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

In Defense of Ideology: A Principled Approach to the Supreme Court Confirmation Process, 18 Wm. & Mary Bill Rts. J. 131 (2009)

PRESENTATIONS

“Responding to The Will of the People,” Michigan State Law Review Symposium on Barry Friedman’s book The Will of the People: How Public Opinion Has Influenced the Supreme Court and Shaped the Meaning of the Constitution (April 2010)

Usha Rodrigues Associate Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Entity and Identity, Emory L.J. (forthcoming)

Placebo Ethics: A Study in Securities Disclosure Arbitrage, 96 Va. L. Rev. 1 (2010) (with M. Stegemoller)

From Loyalty to Conflict: Addressing Fiduciary Duty at the Officer Level, 61 Fla. L. Rev. 1 (2009)

PRESENTATIONS

“Entity and Identity,” Emory University School of Law Faculty Colloquium (March 2010), Brigham Young University Fourth Law & Entrepreneurship Retreat (Feb. 2010), Duke University School of Law Faculty Workshop (Feb. 2010) and the University of Illinois Corporate Colloquium (Nov. 2009)

“Integrating Transactional Law in the Traditional Courses,” AALS Midyear Meeting (June 2009)

“Placebo Ethics,” Stanford/Yale Junior Faculty Forum (May 2009)

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Medellin, Delegation and Conflicts (of Law), 17 Geo. Mason L. Rev. 191 (2009)

“Schiedsgerichte in Nordamerika” in Hamburger Handbuch des Exportrechts (Dieckmann, 2009) (with I. Hanefeld)

“United States Arbitration Law” in the Practitioner’s Handbook on International Arbitration, 2d ed. (Oxford University Press, 2009) (with R. Kent and C. Henel)

PRESENTATIONS

“Arbitrage and Arbitration,” American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research Transatlantic Law Forum: The Business of Law (Sept. 2009)

“The Arbitration Fairness Act,” ABA Section of Dispute Resolution (April 2009)

“Navigating the Waters of Recent Federal Arbitration Legislation,” International Institute for Conflict Prevention and Resolution Annual Meeting (Jan. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Fulbright Scholar, University of Vienna School of Law (2010–11)

Rules Advisory Committee, Veterans Claims, U.S. Court of Appeals (2010–present)

Academic Council, Institute of Transnational Arbitration (2009–present)

Margaret V. Sachs Robert Cotten Alston Chair in Corporate Law

PRESENTATIONS

“The Supreme Court’s Upcoming Decision in Morrison v. National Australia Bank: Possible Outcomes and Consequences,” Law and Society Association Annual Meeting (May 2010)

Peter B. “Bo” Rutledge Associate Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Arbitration and the Constitution (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming)

Decision Sequencing, 62 Ala. L. Rev. (forthcoming)

Arbitrating Disputes Between Companies and Individuals: Lessons From Abroad, 65 Disp. Resol. J. 30 (2010) (with A. Howard)

Arbitration Reform: What We Know and What We Need to Know, 10 Cardozo J. Conflict Resol. 579 (2009)

The Case Against the Arbitration Fairness Act, 16 Disp. Resol. Mag. 4 (2009)

Common Ground in the Arbitration Debate, 1 Y.B. Arb. & Mediation 1 (2009)

Introduction: The Constitutional Law of International Commercial Arbitration, 38 Ga. J. Int’l & Comp. L. 1 (2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Executive Committee, Section on Business Associations, AALS (2007–10)

Logan E. Sawyer III Assistant Professor of Law

PRESENTATIONS

“The Beveridge Child Labor Bill and the Politics of Federalism in the Progressive Era,” Georgetown University Law Center Summer Workshop (Aug. 2009)

“Federalism, Party Politics, and the Failure of the First Federal Child Labor Law,” Law and Society Association Annual Meeting (May 2009)

Alexander W. Scherr Associate Professor & Director of Civil Clinics

PUBLICATIONS

Making Law, Making Place: Lawyers and the Production of Space, 24 Progress in Hum. Geography 175 (2009) (with D. Martin and C. City)

David E. Shipley Thomas R.R. Cobb Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

The Architectural Works Copyright Protection Act at Twenty: Has Full Protection Made a Difference? J. Intell. Prop. L. (forthcoming)

A Dangerous Undertaking Indeed: Juvenile Humor, Raunchy Jokes, Obscene Materials and Bad Taste in Copyright, 98 Ky. L.J. 517 (2009–10)

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PRESENTATIONS

“The Nature and the Future of the Law of Neighbors,” University of Edinburgh School of Law Symposium on Comparative Neighbor Law (Dec. 2009)

“Scrutinizing the Residents of Public Housing: The Rise of Federally Mandated Exclusionary Rules,” Northeast People of Color Legal Scholarship Conference (Oct. 2009)

“Teaching Real Estate Transactions as a Transactional Course,” AALS Midyear Meeting Workshop on Transactional Law (June 2009)

“The Underlying Causes of Mortgage Fraud and Suggested Reforms,” University of Colorado Law School Property Works in Progress Conference (June 2009) and the Law and Society Association Annual Meeting (May 2009)

“The CALI Organization and the Advice for the Authoring of CALI Lessons,” Southeastern Chapter of the American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting (April 2009)

PRESENTATIONS

“Private Rights and the Public Interest,” State Bar of Georgia IP Law Section (May 2010) (with J. Beck and S. Birch)

“Study Abroad: Boondoggle or Curricular Staple,” Southeastern Association of Law Schools Annual Meeting (Aug. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Test Development and Research Committee, Law School Admission Council (2007–10)

James C. Smith John Byrd Martin Chair of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Restrictions on Freedom of Expression Imposed by Servitudes, 16 Digest (forthcoming)

The Structural Causes of Mortgage Fraud, 60 Syracuse L. Rev. 473 (2010)

Revision of Federal Taxation of Real Estate (Law Journal Seminars Press, 2009) (with A. Samansky)

Revision of Friedman on Contracts and Conveyances of Real Property, 7th ed. (Practising Law Institute, 2009)

“Article 9 and the Law of Real Estate Financing” in Secured Transactions Under the Uniform Commercial Code (Matthew Bender, 2009)

“Managing the Risks of Natural Disasters in Public Housing” in Affordable Housing and Public-Private Partnerships (Ashgate Publishing, 2009)

“Tulk v. Moxhay: The Fight to Develop Leicester Square” in Property Stories, 2d ed. (Foundation Press, 2009)

Neighboring Property Owners (Thomson/West, 1988) (Supp. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Board of Directors, CALI (2008–present)

Associate Departments Editor, Probate & Property (2007–present)

Property Editor of Keeping Current, Probate & Property (2006–present)

Travis M. Trimble Legal Research and Writing Instructor

PUBLICATIONS

Environmental Law, 60 Mercer L. Rev. 1193 (2009)

Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

The Burden of Knowledge, 43 Ga. L. Rev. 297 (2009)

Alan Watson Distinguished Research Professor & Ernest P. Rogers Chair of Intellectual Property and Unfair Competition Law

PRESENTATIONS

“David Daube: A Personal Reminiscence,” Meeting on Daube in Aberdeen, Scotland (Feb. 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Co-editor-in-chief, Annals of the Faculty of Law in Belgrade (international edition)

Editorial Board, Juridical Review, the Journal of Legal History, the Journal of Comparative Law, the Belgrade Law Journal, IURA, the European Lawyer Journal and the American Journal of Legal History

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Michael L. Wells Marion and W. Colquitt Carter Chair in Tort and Insurance Law

PUBLICATIONS

Constitutional Torts, 3d ed. (LexisNexis, 2010) (with S. Nahmod and T. Eaton)

A Common Lawyer’s Perspective on the European Perspective on Punitive Damages, 70 La. L. Rev. 557 (2010)

A Litigation-Oriented Approach to Teaching Federal Courts Law, 53 St. Louis U. L.J. 857 (2009)

Scott v. Harris and the Role of the Jury in Constitutional Litigation, 29 Rev. Litig. 65 (2009)

Camilla E. Watson Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Federal Income Taxation (“Thinking Like a Lawyer” Series) (Oxford University Press, forthcoming)

Carol A. Watson Director of the Law Library

PUBLICATIONS

A book review of The Prison Library Primer by B. Vogel, L. Libr. J. (forthcoming)

Effective Project Management: The Art of Creating Scope Statements (2010) LLRX.com

Project Management – A Law Librarian Survival Skill (2009) LLRX.com

PRESENTATIONS

“Facilitation: The Secret to Successful Meetings,” American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting (July 2010)

“Using Pecha Kucha to Enhance Your Presentations,” American Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting (July 2010)

“Institutional Repositories: Essential Infrastructure for Scholarship in the Digital Age,” Southeastern Association of Law Libraries Annual Meeting (April 2009)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Vice President/President Elect, Southeastern Chapter of the American Association of Law Libraries (2010–12)

Chair, Continuing Education Committee, Academic Special Interest Section, American Association of Law Libraries (2010–11)

Reprinted from Constitutional Torts, Third Edition with permission. Copyright 2010 Matthew Bender & Company, Inc., a member of the LexisNexis Group. All rights reserved.

State-Created Property and Due Process of Law: Filling the Void Left by Engquist v. Oregon Department of Agriculture, 44 Ga. L. Rev. 161 (2009) (with A. Snedeker)

Cases and Materials on Federal Courts (Thomson/West, 2007) (Supp. 2009) (with W. Marshall and L. Yackle)

PRESENTATIONS

“A Common Lawyer’s Perspective on the European Perspective on Punitive Damages,” Louisiana Law Review Symposium on Punitive Damages (April 2009)

Sonja R. West Assistant Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

The Story of Us: Resolving the Face-Off Between Autobiographical Speech and Information Privacy, 67 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 589 (2010)

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Cathleen S. Wharton Director of Legal Research and Writing

PUBLICATIONS

A Practical Guide to Legal Writing and Legal Method, 4th ed. (Aspen Publishers, 2010) (with J. Dernbach et al.)

Rebecca Hanner White Dean & J. Alton Hosch Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

Cases and Materials on Employment Discrimination, 7th ed. (Aspen Publishers, 2008) (Supp. 2009) (with M. Zimmer and C. Sullivan)

PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES

Executive Board, U.S. Branch of the International Society for Labor and Social Security Law (2009–present)

Editorial Board, Labor Law Journal (2002–present)

Donald E. Wilkes Jr. Professor of Law

PUBLICATIONS

From Oglethorpe to the Overthrow of the Confederacy: Habeas Corpus in Georgia, 1733-85, 45 Ga. L. Rev. (forthcoming)

Federal Postconviction Remedies and Relief Handbook, 8th ed. (Thomson/West, 2010), 7th ed. (Thomson/West, 2009)

State Postconviction Remedies and Relief Handbook, 5th ed. (Thomson/West, 2009)

“Oliver H. Prince (1782-1837),” “Woolfolk Murder Case” and “Writ of Habeas Corpus” in the New Georgia Encyclopedia (2009) www.georgiaencyclopedia.org

PRESENTATIONS

“Retreat From Rights and Remedies: The Criminal Procedure Counterrevolution,” Georgia Trial Lawyers Association Annual Convention (April 2009)

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Faculty Colloquium Series 2010–11 Presenters

Jayne Barnard, College of William & Mary

Ted Blumoff, Mercer University

Stephen B. Burbank, University of Pennsylvania

Amy Gajda, Tulane University

Anita S. Krishnakumar, St. John’s University

Charlene Luke, University of Florida

John Mikhail, Georgetown University

Radhika Rao, University of California-Hastings

Chaim Saiman, Villanova University

Lawrence B. Solum, University of Illinois

Fred Smith Jr., University of California at Berkeley

Nelson Tebbe, Brooklyn Law School

Stephen I. Vladeck, American University

Albert Yoon, University of Toronto

Distinguished Lectures at Georgia LawOne common thread connecting the nation’s most highly

regarded law schools is that they have a provocative and

innovative scholarship agenda. Georgia Law’s commitment

to the enhancement of scholarly research and dialogue

is reflected in its speakers and lecture series, which bring

notable legal academics and distinguished guests from

around the country and the globe to Georgia.

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International Law Colloquium SeriesSpring 2010 Presenters

Anu Bradford, University of Chicago, Universal Exceptionalism in International Law

Jutta Brunnée, University of Toronto, An Interactional Theory of International Legal Obligation

Tom Ginsburg, University of Chicago, Constitutional Convergence in Human Rights? The Reciprocal Relationship between Human Rights Treaties and National Constitutions

Barbara Koremenos, University of Michigan, An Economic Analysis of International Rulemaking

Julian G. Ku, Hofstra University, The Curious Case of Corporate Liability Under the Alien Tort Statute: A Flawed System of Judicial Lawmaking

Christiana Ochoa, Indiana University at Bloomington, Harnessing the Potential of Sovereign Wealth for Sustainable Development

Robert D. Sloane, Boston University, Human Rights for Hedgehogs?: Global Value Pluralism, International Law, and Some Reservations of the Fox

The Faculty Colloquium Series and the International Law Colloquium Series are made possible through Georgia Law’s Kirbo Trust Endowed Faculty Enhancement Fund and the Talmadge Law Faculty Fund.

Sibley Lecture Series2005–10 Lecturers

William Eskridge Jr., Yale University, Noah’s Curse and Paul’s Admonition: Civil Rights, Religious Liberty, Gay Equality (2010)

Frederick Schauer, University of Virginia, When and How (If at All) Does Law Constrain Official Action? (2009)

Mark G. Kelman, Stanford University, Saving Lives, Saving from Death, Saving from Dying (2009)

Jeremy J. Waldron, New York University, The Concept and the Rule of Law (2008)

Lee H. Hamilton, Director of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, A Balanced View of American Power (2007)

Stanley Fish, Florida International University, There Is No Textualist Position: Why a Text Can Only Mean What Its Author Intends (2006)

Akhil Reed Amar, Yale University, Labor Pains in America’s New Birth of Freedom: How the Reconstruction Amendments Were Enacted (2005)

Sanford V. Levinson, University of Texas, Constitutional Norms in a State of Permanent Emergency (2005)

The John A. Sibley Lecture Series, named in memory of a 1911 Georgia Law graduate who was also a prominent Georgia businessman and philanthropist, affords the opportunity for nationally known academics and highly regarded legal professionals to visit the law school. It is sponsored by the Charles Loridans Foundation.

2010 Commencement Speaker Walter Dellinger

2009 Sibley Lecturer Frederick Schauer

2006 Sibley Lecturer Stanley Fish

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Other Select Speakers2009 & 2010 Guests

K.G. Balakrishnan, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of India, Individual Rights in India: A Perspective from the Supreme Court (Speaker, 2009)

Felice J. Batlan, Illinois Institute of Technology, Are We Our Mother’s Law Students?: Women’s Law School Experiences and an Agenda for Action (Edith House Lecturer, 2009)

Walter E. Dellinger III, Former Acting Solicitor General of the United States, Commencement (Keynote Speaker, 2010)

Daniel R. Fung, Former Solicitor General of Hong Kong, The Post-Financial Crisis World Order: Sino-American Relations in an Age of Economic Turmoil (Speaker, 2009)

Newt Gingrich, Former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, Course – Judicial Supremacy versus the Separation of Powers (Sanders Scholar, 2009)

Amos N. Guiora, University of Utah, Morality in Armed Conflict: Dilemma of the Decision Maker in Operational Counterterrorism (Speaker, 2009)

Ali S. Khan, Assistant Surgeon General and Acting Deputy Director of the National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, A One Health Strategy for Global Health Security (Speaker, 2010)

Martin Kretschmer, Director of the Centre for Intellectual Property Policy & Management at Bournemouth University, Slicing Up the Entertainment Pie: Copyright, Contracts, and Artist Compensation in the EU and American, Danish, and Australian Idols? International Franchising of Television Formats in the Absence of Copyright (Speaker, 2010)

Dahlia Lithwick, Slate magazine, Wise Women? What Women Bring to the Bench and How to Talk About It Like Gentlemen (Edith House Lecturer, 2010)

Han S. Park, Director of the University of Georgia Center for the Study of Global Issues, Conflict Mediation – Personal Reflections on the Release of American Journalists from North Korea (Speaker, 2009)

Earle St. A. Scarlett, Former U.S. Career Diplomat, The Conduct of Foreign Policy Under the Obama Administration (Speaker, 2009)

Barbara A.H. Scarlett, Former U.S. Career Diplomat, The Conduct of Foreign Policy Under the Obama Administration (Speaker, 2009)

Frank Trinity, General Counsel of the Corporation for National and Community Service, Federal Public Service Discussions and Exploring Solutions to Homelessness (Speaker, 2010)

Lisa Godbey Wood, U.S. District Court Judge for the Southern District of Georgia, Commencement (Keynote Speaker, 2009)

2009 Guest Speakers Earle and Barbara Scarlett

2010 Edith House Lecturer Dahlia Lithwick

2009 Guest Speaker Daniel Fung