2015 SUNY Buffalo Law Faculty Scholarship by University at Buffalo School of Law

Faculty Scholarship 2012 to 2015 S UNY B UF FA L O L AW S C H O O L T HE S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y O F N E W Y O R K

Dear Colleague: We are pleased to update you on the scholarship produced since 2012 by our tenured and tenuretrack faculty. SUNY Buffalo Law School faculty enjoy a well-deserved reputation for cuttingedge ideas and have long been associated with interdisciplinary research and critical approaches to the study of law. Many of our colleagues hold doctorates in areas other than law, and the innovative and thoughtful scholarship catalogued here reflects this rich and diverse background. We hope that you enjoy getting to know their work.Â Yours sincerely,

James A. Gardner Interim Dean

A leader in legal thought since 1887 Below is a list of 10 events and movements that have made a difference — in the Western New York legal community, but also increasingly, as the Law School has gained in regional, national and global reputation, in ways that reached far beyond Buffalo and Amherst. Of necessity, the list excludes the past decade or so, in which much intellectual ferment has taken place but for which the judgment of history will have to wait. But it includes many developments that continue to resonate today, including the granddaddy of them all ...

Speakers have included Irene Khan, C. Edwin Baker, Derrick Bell, Barry Cushman, Carol Gilligan, Elizabeth Holtzman, Stewart Macaulay, Catharine A. MacKinnon, Carrie Menkel-Meadow, Richard Posner and Clyde Summers.

E S TA B L I S H M E N T O F T H E B U F F A L O L A W S C H O O L

At the time of the school’s founding in 1887, law was very much a craft that aspiring attorneys learned by apprenticing themselves to a practicing member of the bar. The system worked well enough for its time. But a handful of visionaries, seeing the limitations of law office training and acknowledging the presence of rigorous law schools in other cities, set out to change the landscape for legal education in Western New York. A dozen members of the bench and bar are credited as the founders of the Buffalo Law School — and among them, only three had themselves graduated from a law school. In a break with the tradition of the all-male bar, the Class of 1899 included two female graduates.

F O U N D I N G O F T H E B U F FA L O L AW R E V I E W

The student-edited Law Review published its first issue in the 1950–51 academic year, assembled by five members of the Class of ’51. It featured 18 student case notes and an article by former dean, Louis L. Jaffe, titled “Res Ipsa Loquitur Vindicated.” Today the Law Review staff publishes five issues each year, providing a forum for significant scholarship and affording its student editors valuable learning experiences in legal scholarship.

DEAN FRANCIS M. SHEA AND HIS H A R VA R D R E C R U I T S C O M E T O B U F F A L O

E S TA B L I S H M E N T O F T H E M U G E L TA X C O M P E T I T I O N

SUNY Buffalo Law School has a long history of excellence in tax law, and the Albert R. Mugel National Tax Moot Court Competition — named for the longtime Law School professor — was one of the first specialized national moot court competitions. Each year, law students from across the nation come to Buffalo to present their written and oral arguments on cutting-edge federal tax law issues in this prestigious competition, now more than 30 years old and one of the cornerstones of the Law School’s rigorous tax law curriculum.

Shea, the Law School’s fifth dean, served from 1936 to 1939, amid the gathering storm of World War II. Shea hired a contemporary of his from Harvard Law School, Louis L. Jaffe, then added two more Harvard graduates, David Riesman, Jr. and Mark DeWolfe Howe. Some began calling the school “Little Harvard.” This nexus of faculty was familiar with the lessons learned from American Legal Realism — which recognized the sharp moral, political and social conflict that undergirded the creation and administration of the legal system — and the New Deal economics of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Law School continues that emphasis on understanding law in the context of its sociopolitical environment.

FOUNDING OF THE CLINICAL PROGRAM

E S TA B L I S H M E N T O F T H E M I T C H E L L L E C T U R E

The James McCormick Mitchell Lecture is the signature lecture at SUNY Buffalo Law School. Endowed in 1950 by a major gift from Lavinia A. Mitchell in memory of her husband, Class of 1897, the lecture has been a forum for showcasing nationally important legal scholars and ideas in the Buffalo legal community. 3

The current emphasis on hands-on learning that produces practice-ready attorneys has a long provenance at SUNY Buffalo Law School, and a special place in that history belongs to the school’s clinical program. One of the first education law clinics in the nation found its home at the Law School, to be followed by other innovative clinics that combined practical education and service to the community. Some of the Law School’s clinics, now numbering more than a dozen, have drawn national and international recognition for their work on, for example, the problem of domestic violence.

LAW AND SOCIETY COMES TO BUFFALO

The Law and Society movement in legal scholarship studies the place of law in social, political, economic and cultural life. Five current or former faculty members have been president of the International Law and Society Association, and three have served as editor in chief of the Law & Society Review. The movement is a key part of the Law School’s focus on interdisciplinary scholarship that incorporates academic expertise beyond black-letter law. E S TA B L I S H M E N T O F T H E B A L D Y C E N T E R FOR LAW & SOCIAL POLICY

The Baldy Center was created in 1972 with a generous endowment from the estate of Christopher Baldy, a 1910 graduate of the Law School. The Baldy Center is the Law School’s premier vehicle for fostering interdisciplinary scholarship on law, legal institutions and social policy, including research, teaching and curriculum development. More than 150 UB faculty members from numerous departments participate in Baldy Center research, conferences, working groups and publications. The Baldy Center also hosts distinguished scholars from around the world as visitors, speakers and conference participants. BIRTH OF THE BUFFALO MODEL LAW SCHOOL

There’s a continuous tension among those who study legal education over the pedagogical methods that make the best lawyers. The so-called Buffalo Model — home-grown at the Law School — has emerged as an innovative and highly effective approach. The model, which began to take form in the mid-1970s under the deanship of Thomas E. Headrick, moved the Law School’s curriculum in directions that took advantage of the multidisciplinary ethos of the school and focused on the increasing complexities of law practice. CRITICAL LEGAL STUDIES COMES TO BUFFALO

Theorists of the Critical Legal Studies movement apply the methods of semiotic deconstruction to law scholarship. The movement emerged in the late 1970s and has spawned offshoots including critical race theory. Buffalo became one of the first centers for CLS scholarship outside of the two law schools with which this important movement in legal thought was associated.

Contents Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Areas of Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Samantha Barbas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Christine P. Bartholomew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Mark Bartholomew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Anya Bernstein . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Guyora Binder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Michael Boucai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Irus Braverman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 S. Todd Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Luis E. Chiesa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Kim Diana Connolly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Matthew Dimick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 David M. Engel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Charles Patrick Ewing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Lucinda M. Finley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Rebecca R. French . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 James A. Gardner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Michael Halberstam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Stuart G. Lazar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Meredith Kolsky Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Anjana Malhotra . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Susan V. Mangold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Isabel Marcus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martha T. McCluskey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Errol E. Meidinger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tara J. Melish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teresa A. Miller. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James G. Milles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athena D. Mutua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Makau W. Mutua . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anthony Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica Owley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephanie L. Phillips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Henry Schlegel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Matthew Steilen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert J. Steinfeld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rick T. Su . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mateo Taussig-Rubbo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David A.Westbrook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . James A.Wooten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baldy Postdoctoral Fellows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Contact Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

28 29 30 31 32 33 33 34 36 37 38 40 41 41 42 42 43 44 45 46 47

Areas of Interest Administrative Law — Bernstein (13), Connolly (19), Meidinger (31), Owley (38)

Constitutional History — Steinfeld (42)

Advertising Law — Bartholomew, M. (12)

Constitutional Law — Boucai (15), Malhotra (27), Mutua, A. (34),

African-American Legal History — Phillips (40)

O’Rourke (37), Steilen (41), Taussig-Rubbo (43)

American Legal History — Steinfeld (42)

Constitutional Structure of Politics — Gardner (24)

Animal Cruelty Laws — Chiesa (18)

Constitution-Making — Mutua, M. (36)

Animal Studies — Braverman (16)

Consumer Protection — Bartholomew, C. (11)

Anthropology of Law — French (23), Taussig-Rubbo (43)

Contracts — Taussig-Rubbo (43)

Antitrust — Bartholomew, C. (11)

Corporate Finance — Schlegel (41), Westbrook (44)

Asian Legal Cultures — Bernstein (13), Engel (20)

Corporate Taxation — Lazar (25)

Bankruptcy — Brown (18)

Corporations — Dimick (20), Halberstam (25), Mutua, A. (34), Westbrook (44)

Business Law — Brown (18)

Criminal Law — Binder (14), Boucai (15), Chiesa (18), Ewing (21), O’Rourke (37), Taussig-Rubbo (43)

Child Protection Law — Mangold (28)

Criminal Procedure — Chiesa (18), Miller (33), O’Rourke (37)

Civil Litigation — Halberstam (25)

Criminal Punishment Theory — Miller (33)

Civil Procedure — Bartholomew, C. (11), Steilen (41)

Critical Legal Studies — McCluskey (30)

Civil Rights — McCluskey (30), Mutua, A. (34)

Critical Race Theory — Mutua, A. (34), Phillips (40)

Class and Economic Inequality — Mutua, A. (34)

Cyberlaw — Bartholomew, M. (12)

Climate Change — Owley (38)

Democracy, Law of — Halberstam (25)

Clinical Legal Education — Connolly (19)

Disability Law — McCluskey (30)

Common Law, History of — Steilen (41)

Dispute Settlement — Lewis (26)

Comparative Law — French (23), Taussig-Rubbo (43)

Domestic Violence — Marcus (29)

Comparative Constitutional Law — Melish (32)

Due Process — Steilen (41)

Comparative Corporate Governance and Civil Procedure — Halberstam (25)

Economic Redevelopment of Rust Belt Cities — Schlegel (41)

Comparative Adjudication Standards — Melish (32)

Economic, Social & Cultural Rights — Melish (32)

Complex Litigation — Steilen (41)

Electronic Discovery — Milles (33)

Conflict of Laws — Phillips (40) 6

Empirical Legal Studies — Dimick (20)

Intellectual Property — Bartholomew, M. (12)

Employee Benefit Plans — Wooten (45)

International Business Transactions/Economic Law — Meidinger (31), Mutua, M. (36)

Employment Law — Dimick (20), McCluskey (30)

International Economic Law — Lewis (26)

Energy Law — McCluskey (30)

International Environmental Law — Meidinger (31)

Environmental Law — Connolly (19), Meidinger (31), Owley (38)

International Human Rights — Malhotra (27), Marcus (29),

Equal Protection Law — Finley (22)

Melish (32), Mutua, M. (36) International Law and Globalization — Connolly (19), Meidinger (31),

Equality and Access to Justice — Malhotra (27)

Mutua, M. (36), Westbrook (44)

Evidence — Bartholomew, C. (11)

International Trade and Environment — Meidinger (31)

Family Law — Boucai (15), Mangold (28), Marcus (29), McCluskey (30)

International Trade Law — Lewis (26)

Federal Indian Law — Owley (38)

International Women’s Human Rights — Marcus (29)

Federal Jurisdiction — Bernstein (13)

Jurisprudence — Binder (14), Chiesa (18)

Federalism — Gardner (24)

Juvenile Law — Mangold (28)

Feminist Legal Theory — Mutua, A. (34)

Labor Law — Dimick (20)

Finance — Westbrook (44)

Law and Cognitive Science — Milles (33)

First Amendment — Barbas (10), Finley (22)

Law and Democratic Theory — Gardner (24), Meidinger (31)

Forensic Psychology — Ewing (21)

Law and Digital Media — Milles (33)

Fourteenth Amendment — Mutua, A. (34)

Law and Documentary Studies — Miller (33)

Free Trade Agreements — Lewis (26)

Law and Economics — Dimick (20), Halberstam (25), McCluskey (30)

Gender and Law — Finley (22), Marcus (29), McCluskey (30), Mutua, A. (34)

Law and Geography — Braverman (16)

Government Ethics — McCluskey (30)

Law and Literature — Binder (14)

Human Rights — Marcus (29), Mutua, M. (36)

Law and Religion — French (23), Phillips (40)

Immigration Law — Malhotra (27), Miller (33), Su (42)

Law and Science — Braverman (16), Connolly (19)

Indigenous Peoples’ Law — Meidinger (31)

Law and Sexuality — Boucai (15)

Information Privacy — Milles (33)

Law and Social Science — Braverman (16), Connolly (19), Engel (20), Ewing (21),

Insurance and the Law — McCluskey (30)

French (23), Meidinger (31), Taussig-Rubbo (43) 7

Law and Society — Bernstein (13), Braverman (16), Engel (20), French (23),

Property — French (23), Meidinger (31), Owley (38), Steinfeld (42)

Meidinger (31), Taussig-Rubbo (43)

Protest Activity — Finley (22)

Law and the Sociology of Knowledge — Bernstein (13)

Public International Law — Melish (32), Mutua, M. (36)

Legal Education — Connolly (19)

Race and the Law — McCluskey (30)

Legal Ethics — Milles (33)

Regulation — McCluskey (30)

Legal Ethnography — Braverman (16), Engel (20)

Remedies — Bartholomew, C. (11), Marcus (29)

Legal History — Barbas (10), Bartholomew, M. (12), Boucai (15),

Reproductive Rights — Finley (22)

Steinfeld (42), Wooten (45)

Retirement Policy — Wooten (45)

Legal History of the American Economy — Schlegel (41)

Rights Consciousness — Engel (20)

Legal Theory — Halberstam (25), Meidinger (31), O’Rourke (37)

Science and Technology — Braverman (16)

Legislation — Connolly (19), O’Rourke (37), Owley (38), Wooten (45)

Separation of Powers — Steilen (41)

Local Government — Su (42)

Social and Political Theory — Taussig-Rubbo (43)

Mass Media Law — Barbas (10)

Sociology of Law — Meidinger (31)

Mass Tort — Brown (18)

State Constitutional Law — Gardner (24)

Mental Health Professionals and National Security and Safety — Ewing (21)

State Reconstruction — Mutua, M. (36)

Mindfulness and Law — Phillips (40)

Statutory Interpretation — O’Rourke (37), Owley (38)

Natural Resources Law — Connolly (19), Meidinger (31), Owley (38)

Tax Policy — Lazar (25)

Occupational Safety and Health — McCluskey (30)

Taxation — Lazar (25), Wooten (45)

Online Speech — Milles (33)

Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) — Mutua, M. (36)

Partnership Taxation — Lazar (25)

Torts — Chiesa (18), Engel (20), Finley (22)

Political Economy and Social Theory — Westbrook (44)

Transitional Justice — Mutua, M. (36)

Post-Colonialism — Mutua, M. (36)

Violent Behavior — Ewing (21)

Post-Conflict Societies — Mutua, M. (36)

Welfare Law — McCluskey (30)

Presidency, The — Steilen (41)

Women and the Law — Marcus (29), McCluskey (30), Mutua, A. (34)

Prisoner Law — Miller (33)

World Trade Organization Law — Lewis (26)

Professional Ethics — Ewing (21) 8

Samantha Barbas ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

JD, Stanford Law School PhD, University of California at Berkeley BA, Williams College

(716) 645-6216 sbarbas@buffalo.edu

Laws of Image: Privacy and Publicity in America (Stanford University Press, 2015) Americans’ obsession with self presentation runs deep in our history, Associate Professor Samantha Barbas argues in this far-reaching examination of laws that govern the use of people’s public images. “The more self-focused and image-conscious we become, our law seems to follow in step,” she says. “I tried to reframe the way that legal scholars have been looking at this area of the law.” In her research, Barbas looked at reported court decisions from the viewpoint of a cultural historian. She also examined publications such as The New Yorker and The New York Times from the 1920s and ’30s, “to see what kinds of libel and privacy claims were being made and how they were dealt with, what arguments were made.”

AREAS OF INTEREST First Amendment Legal History Mass Media Law

“My work examines the interconnections between law, social history and the history of mass communications. Drawing on my earlier research in media history, published as Movie Crazy: Fans, Stars, and the Cult of Celebrity (Palgrave Macmillan, 2001), and The First Lady of Hollywood (University of California Press, 2005), it focuses on the first modern media revolution — the advent of mass-market publishing, radio, film and television in the early to mid-20th century.”

BOOKS Time v. Hill and America’s Search for Privacy (Stanford University Press, forthcoming) Laws of Image: Privacy and Publicity in America (Stanford University Press, 2015) ARTICLES When Privacy Almost Won: Time, Inc. v. Hill (1967), University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law (forthcoming 2015) The Social Origins of the Personality Torts, Rutgers Law Review vol. 67: 393-440 (2015) From Privacy to Publicity: The Tort of Appropriation in the Age of Mass Consumption, Buffalo Law Review vol. 61: 1119-1189 (2013) How the Movies Became Speech, Rutgers Law Review vol. 64(3): 665-745 (2012)

The book concludes with a discussion of the myriad privacy questions that arise from the ubiquitous use of social media.

The Laws of Image, New England Law Review vol. 47: 23-91 (2012) Saving Privacy from History, De Paul Law Review vol. 61: 1-77 (2012) The Sidis Case and the Origins of Modern Privacy Law, Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts vol. 36: 21-77 (2012) CHAPTERS Gossip Law in When Private Talk Goes Public: Gossip in United States History (Kathleen A. Feeley and Jennifer Frost, editors) (Palgrave Macmillan, 2014) (123-138)

Christine P. Bartholomew ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

JD, University at California at Davis BA, San Francisco State University

(716) 645-7399 cpb6@buffalo.edu

“My research is in civil procedure, specifically the tension between class actions’ enforcement potential and heightened procedural and evidentiary rules. On the one hand, judicial resources are far from absolute, and such rules can promote judicial efficiency. On the other hand, a raft of new procedural hurdles threaten class actions potential to regulate corporate behavior. It is now harder to get into court; harder to plead a claim; and harder to certify a class. I analyze how such hurdles impact class actions, and then identify ways to balance efficiency and enforcement goals. Because rule interpretation is primarily left to the judiciary, my work analyzes judicial interpretation and decision-making.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Civil Procedure Antitrust Evidence Consumer Protection Remedies

ARTICLES Redefining Prey and Predator in Class Actions, Brooklyn Law Review vol. 80: 743-806 (2015) Saving Charitable Settlements, Fordham Law Review vol. 83: 3241-3292 (2015) Death by Daubert: The Continued Attack on Antitrust, Cardozo Law Review vol. 35: 2147-2198 (2014) Time: An Empirical Analysis of Law Students Time Management Deficiencies, University of Cincinnati Law Review vol. 81: 897-952 (2013)

Mark Bartholomew PROFESSOR

JD, Yale Law School BA, Cornell University

(716) 645-5959

“I am currently working on a book examining the relationship between law, technology and advertising. Through a variety of mechanisms, including intellectual property law, privacy law, contract law and the First Amendment, the legal system is struggling to set an appropriate balance between commercial freedom and consumer protection in the midst of a modern marketing revolution. Figuring out where this balance should be set is a difficult project. My approach is to mine psychology, which tells us how consumers think, and history, which tells us how lawmakers approached similar questions in the past, to help assess the costs and benefits of advertising in new forms and new spaces.”

bartholo@buffalo.edu

AREAS OF INTEREST Intellectual Property Cyberlaw

Striking a Balance Between Privacy and Online Commerce, Utah Law Review OnLaw 168-173 (2013)

Advertising Law

Trademark Morality, William & Mary Law Review vol. 55: 85-161 (2013)

BOOKS

CHAPTERS

Adcreep: The New Advertising and the Legal System’s Failure to Respond (Stanford University Press, forthcoming 2017)

From Debbie Does Dallas to The Hangover: The Changing Landscape of Trademark Law in Tinseltown (with John Tehranian) in Hollywood and the Law (BFI/Palgrave Press, forthcoming 2015)

Legal History

ARTICLES Intellectual Property’s Lessons for Information Privacy, Nebraska Law Review vol. 92: 746-798 (2014) An Intersystemic View of Intellectual Property and Free Speech (with John Tehranian) George Washington Law Review vol. 81: 1-91 (2013)

Anya Bernstein ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

PhD, University of Chicago JD, Yale Law School BA, Columbia College

(716) 645-3683

“Through ethnography, interviews, and texts, my work examines how cultural understandings shape legal realities. I have written about how ideas of legitimacy shape the way courts mediate between individuals and governments; how assumptions about the value of information affects the way governments classify individuals; and how the legitimation of law depends on cultural values even in a democratic society. Currently, I am involved in two primary strands of research. One draws on anthropology, linguistics, and philosophy of language to examine aspects of judicial interpretation and meaningmaking that go unnoticed in legal theory. The other uses interviews to uncover how legal interpretation works as an everyday practice of administrative agencies.”

anyabern@buffalo.edu

AREAS OF INTEREST Administrative Law Asian Legal Cultures Federal Jurisdiction

Congressional Will and the Role of the Executive in Bivens Actions: What is Special About Special Factors, Indiana Law Review vol. 45: 719-766 (2012)

Law and the Sociology of Knowledge

Semiotic Technologies, Temporal Reckoning, and the Portability of Meaning (with Paul Kockelman), Anthropological Theory vol. 12: 320-348 (2012)

ARTICLES Differentiated Deference, Yale Journal on Regulation vol. 33 (forthcoming 2015)

CHAPTERS

Law and Society

Catch-all Doctrinalism and Judicial Desire, University of Pennsylvania Law Review Online vol. 161: 221-230 (2013) (invited response to Carlos M. Vázquez and Stephen I. Vladeck, State Law, the Westfall Act, and the Nature of the Bivens Question, University of Pennsylvania Law Review vol. 161: 510-583 (2013))

Agency in Agencies in Distributed Agency: The Sharing of Intention, Cause, and Accountability (N.J. Enfield and Paul Kockelman, editors) (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2016)

The Hidden Costs of Terrorist Watch Lists, Buffalo Law Review vol. 61: 461-535 (2013)

Guyora Binder VICE DEAN FOR RESEARCH AND FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

SUNY DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR

HODGSON RUSS FACULTY SCHOLAR

JD, Yale Law School AB, Princeton University

(716) 645-2673

“My recent book defends one of the most criticized features of American criminal law, the felony murder doctrine. I show that, contrary to what lawyers have been taught, the doctrine’s origins are modern, American and legislative rather than medieval, English and judicial; and that its current limits inhered in its original concept. I trace criticisms of the felony murder doctrine to overly cognitive conceptions of criminal culpability and urge that we reconceive culpability as a kind of meaning expressed by acts of wrongdoing. This theory of culpability justifies punishing not only felony murder, but also other crimes of motive such as genocide and terrorism.”

gbinder@buffalo.edu

Criminal Law: Teacher’s Manual (with Robert Weisberg)(Wolters-Kluwer, 7th edition, 2012)

AREAS OF INTEREST Criminal Law Jurisprudence

Felony Murder (Stanford University Press, 2012)

Law and Literature

BOOKS ARTICLES

Criminal Law: Cases and Materials (with John Kaplan and Robert Weisberg) (Wolters-Kluwer, 8th edition, forthcoming 2016)

Why Law Matters For Our Obligations, Critical Analysis of Law vol. 2: 268-80 (2015)

Criminal Law: Teacher’s Manual (with Robert Weisberg)(Wolters-Kluwer, 8th edition, forthcoming 2016)

The Authority to Proscribe and Punish International Crimes, University of Toronto Law Journal vol. 63: 278-309 (2013)

Oxford Introductions to U.S. Law: Criminal Law (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2015)

CHAPTERS The Coptown Case: Inviolable Status and Desert in Inherent and Instrumental Values: Excursions in Value Inquiry (G. John M. Abbarno, editor)(University Press of America, 2015)(281-296)

Criminal Law: Cases and Materials (with John Kaplan and Robert Weisberg) (Wolters-Kluwer, 7th edition, 2012)

Foundations of the Legislative Panopticon: Bentham’s Principles of Morals and Legislation in Foundational Texts in Modern Criminal Law (Markus Dubber, editor) (Oxford University Press, 2014) (79-101)

Homicide in The Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law (Markus Dubber and Tatjana Hörnle, editors) (Oxford University Press, 2014)(702-726) Law and Literature in Contemporary Literary and Cultural Theory: The Johns Hopkins Guide (Michael Groden, Martin Kreiswirth and Imre Szeman, editors) (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2012)(288-294)

Michael Boucai ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

MPhil, University of Cambridge JD, Georgetown University Law Center BA, Yale University

(716) 645-1743 mboucai@buffalo.edu

“My research examines various intersections of law and sexuality, from obscenity regulation to same-sex marriage. I’m interested in how the law favors, tolerates or disfavors particular expressions of sexuality and intimacy, and how such treatment relates to moral systems, social arrangements and political ideologies. Often I explore these questions from a historical perspective, as in current projects on Anita Bryant’s pivotal 1977 campaign against gay rights and the 1895 trials of Oscar Wilde.”

AREAS OF INTEREST

BOOK REVIEWS

Criminal Law

Canadian Journal of Law & Society (forthcoming 2016) (reviewing After Legal Equality: Family, Sex, Kinship (Robert Leckey, editor) (Routledge, 2015))

Family Law Constitutional Law Law and Sexuality Legal History

ARTICLES

Journal of Social History vol. 47(3): 1104-1106 (2014) (reviewing Vicki Eaklor, Queer America: A People’s History of the United States (2011))

Something to Do with the Constitution: Same-Sex Marriage in the United States, Anti-Discrimination Law Review vol. 1(1) (forthcoming 2016) Glorious Precedents: When Gay Marriage Was Radical, The Yale Journal of Law and the Humanities vol. 27(1): 1-82 (2015) Sexual Liberty and Same-Sex Marriage: An Argument from Bisexuality, San Diego Law Review vol. 49(2): 415-486 (2012)

Irus Braverman PROFESSOR

SJD, University of Toronto Faculty of Law MA, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem LLB, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem

(716) 645-3030

Wild Life: The Institution of Nature (Stanford University Press, 2015) In Zooland: the Institution of Captivity, Professor Irus Braverman explores the complex web of agreements that govern how zoos manage their animals. In her new book, Wild Life: The Institution of Nature, she looks at the very idea of nature, and the bitter debate among conservationists over whether it’s better to preserve species in the wild or in captivity. “This is a really important question that is very emotional as well,” she says. “Some say we have to give up on this distinction; others say if we do that we’re basically giving up on nature. So there’s a lot at stake.” Drawing on five years of fieldwork and participatory observations that include interviews with more than 120 conservation scientists from around the world, Braverman asks, for example, “What happens when a species can only exist in captivity."

“My research focuses on the relationship between law and the physical and natural environment. I have explored Israel’s house demolitions in East Jerusalem, the changes that have occurred in checkpoints on the Israeli/ Palestinian border, the war over tree landscapes in this region, and the regulation of public washrooms and animals in North American cities. My study of animals has culminated in Zooland: The Institution of Captivity (IPPY Award Winner). My latest book, Wildlife: The Institution of Nature explores the relationship between captive and wild animal population management. I am currently editing Animals, Biopolitics, Law: Lively Legalities, which brings together anthropologists, geographers, legal scholars and others to consider legalities that move beyond human-centered frameworks.”

irusb@buffalo.edu

AREAS OF INTEREST Law and Geography Legal Ethnography Animal Studies Law and Society Science and Technology Studies

BOOKS Animals, Biopolitics, Law: Lively Legalities (Routledge, forthcoming 2016) Wild Life: The Institution of Nature (Stanford University Press, 2015) The Expanding Spaces of Law: A Timely Legal Geography (with Nicholas Blomley, David Delaney and Alexandre (Sandy) Kedar, editors) (Stanford University Press, 2014) Zooland: The Institution of Captivity (Stanford University Press, 2012) ARTICLES Conservation and Hunting: Till Death Do They Part? A Legal Ethnography of Deer Management, Journal of Land Use and Environmental Law vol. 30(2): 1-57 (2015)

Hyperlegality and Heightened Surveillance: The Case of Threatened Species Lists, Surveillance & Society vol. 13(2): 310-313 (2015) Conservation without Nature: The Trouble with In Situ versus Ex Situ Conservation, Geoforum vol. 51: 47-57 (2014) Governing the Wild: Databases, Algorithms, and Population Models as Biopolitics, Surveillance & Society vol. 12(1): 15-37 (2014) Rights of Passage: On Doors, Technology, and the Fourth Amendment, Journal of Law, Culture and the Humanities 1-24 (2014) Animal Frontiers: A Tale of Three Zoos in Israel/Palestine, Cultural Critique vol. 85: 122-162 (2013) Animal Mobilegalities: The Regulation of Animal Movement in the American City, Humanimalia vol. 5(1): 104-135 (2013) Passing the Sniff Test: Police Dogs as Biotechnology, Buffalo Law Review vol. 61: 81-168 (2013)

Checkpoint Watch: Reflections on Israel’s Border Administration in the West Bank, Social & Legal Studies vol. 21: 297-320 (2012)

More-than-Human Legalities in The Wiley Handbook of Law and Society (Patrick Ewick and Austin Sarat, editors) (Wiley Press, 2015) (307-321)

A Tale of Two Zoos, Environment and Planning A vol. 44: 2535-2541 (2012)

Captive for Life: Conserving Extinct Species through Ex Situ Breeding in The Ethics of Captivity (Lori Gruen, editor) (Oxford University Press, 2014) (193-212)

Zooveillance: Foucault Goes to the Zoo, Surveillance & Society vol. 10(2): 119-133 (2012) CHAPTERS The Legal Life of Threatened Species Lists in Animals, Biopolitics, Law: Lively Legalities (Irus Braverman, editor) (Routledge, forthcoming 2016) En-Listing Life: Red is the Color of Threatened Species Lists in Critical Animal Geographies (Rosemarie Collard and Kathryn Gillespie, editors) (Routledge/Earthscan, 2015) (184-202) Is the Puerto Rican Parrot Worth Saving? The Biopolitics of Endangerment and Grievability in Economies of Death (Kathryn Gillespie and Patricia Lopez, editors)(Routledge/Earthscan, 2015)(73-94)

Who’s Afraid of Methodology? Advocating a Reflective Turn in Legal Geography in The Expanding Spaces of Law: A Timely Legal Geography (with Nicholas Blomley, David Delaney and Alexandre (Sandy) Kedar, editors) (Stanford University Press, 2014) Legal Tails: Policing American Cities through Animals in Urban Policing, Securitization, and Regulation (Randy K. Lippert and Kevin Walby, editors) (Routledge, 2013) (130-144)

Good Night, Zoo: Human-Animal-City Relations in Children’s Books in Virtual and Ideal Worlds Part II (Ulrich Gehmann and Martin Reiche, editors) (Columbia University Press, 2014) (159-175)

Zootopia: Utopia and Dystopia in the Zoological Garden in Earth Perfect? Utopia, Nature, and The Garden (Annette Giesecke and Naomi Jacobs, editors) (Black Dog Press, 2012) (242-257)

Order and Disorder in the Urban Forest in Urban Forests, Trees, and Green Space: A Political Ecology Perspective (L. Anders Sandberg, Adrina Bardekjian and Sadia Butt, editors) (Routledge/Earthscan, 2014) (132-146) A Study of Animals and Law in the American City in Law’s Idea of Nature (Keith H. Hirokawa, editor) (Cambridge University Press, 2014)

S. Todd Brown

Luis E. Chiesa

PROFESSOR

VICE DEAN FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS

DIRECTOR OF THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS

PROFESSOR DIRECTOR OF THE BUFFALO CRIMINAL LAW CENTER

LLM, Temple University, Beasley School of Law JD, Columbia University School of Law BA, Loyola University of New Orleans (716) 645-6213

“My research currently focuses on the intersection of corporate bankruptcy, bankruptcy trusts and mass tort litigation. Recent articles include a study outlining the performance of 32 bankruptcy trusts and the implications for future asbestos personal injury victims, an analysis of individual plaintiffs’ roles in multidistrict mass tort litigation, and the practices that underlie specious claim patterns in comprehensive settlements and the use of stratified and targeted sampling to address these practices. My next article discusses the use of the debtor’s settlement history in the bankruptcy estimation process in asbestos-related bankruptcies.”

(716) 645-3152 lechiesa@buffalo.edu

stbrown2@buffalo.edu

“My research lies at the intersection of criminal law, philosophy and comparative law. Drawing from my experience teaching and lecturing about criminal law in the United States, Canada, Latin America, Europe and Asia, my work aims to understand and critique domestic criminal law doctrines by looking at how other countries approach basic concepts of criminal theory.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Bankruptcy Mass Tort and Business Law

ARTICLES Consent, Coercion and Bankruptcy Administration, Journal of Business and Technology Law (forthcoming 2015) The Story of Prudential Standing, Hastings Constitutional Law Quarterly vol. 42(1): 95-132 (2014) Bankruptcy Trusts, Transparency and the Future of Asbestos Compensation, Widener Law Journal vol. 23: 299-375 (2013) (symposium article)

AREAS OF INTEREST Animal Cruelty Laws Criminal Law Criminal Procedure Torts Jurisprudence

BOOKS Substantive Criminal Law: Cases, Comments and Comparative Materials (Carolina Academic Press, 2014) In Spanish Derecho Penal Sustantivo (JTS Publishers, 2nd edition, 2013) ARTICLES

How Long is Forever This Time? The Broken Promise of Bankruptcy Trusts, Buffalo Law Review vol. 61: 537-605 (2013)

The Evil Waiter Case, University of Miami Law Review vol. 69: 161-192 (2014) Reassessing Professor Dressler’s Plea for Complicity Reform: Lessons from Civil Law Jurisdictions, New England Journal of Criminal & Civil Confinement 1 vol. 40: 1-19 (2014) (invited submission)

Plaintiff Control and Domination in Multidistrict Mass Torts, Cleveland State Law Review vol. 61: 391-442 (2013) Constitutional Gaps in Bankruptcy, American Bankruptcy Institute Law Review vol. 20: 179-235 (2012)

Actmissions, West Virginia Law Review vol. 116: 583-618 (2013)

Specious Claims and Global Settlements, University of Memphis Law Review vol. 42: 559-628 (2012) 18

Beyond War: Targeted Killings in Law and Morality (with Alexander K.A. Greenawalt) Washington & Lee Law Review vol. 69: 1371-1470 (2012)

JSD, Columbia Law School LLM, Columbia Law School JD, University of Puerto Rico Law School BBA, University of Puerto Rico Law School

Kim Diana Connolly

A measure of justice

VICE DEAN FOR LEGAL SKILLS PROFESSOR

The New York State courts’

DIRECTOR OF CLINICAL LEGAL EDUCATION

new Pro Bono Scholars Program

LLM, George Washington University Law School JD, Georgetown University Law Center AB, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

allows selected law students to spend the last semester of law school working as student

(716) 645-2092 kimconno@buffalo.edu

attorneys, providing free legal help to low-income New Yorkers. In Spanish Derecho Penal Sustantivo: Término 2010-2011, University of Puerto Rico Law Review vol. 81: 342-372 (2012) CHAPTERS Comparative Criminal Law in Oxford Handbook of Criminal Law (Markus Dubber and Tatjana Hörnle, editors) (Oxford University Press, 2014) (1089-1114) General Defenses in Criminal Law in the United States of America in General Defenses in Criminal Law (Michael Bohlander and Alan Reed, editors) (Ashgate, 2014) (329-342) Criminal Participation in the United States in Participation in Crime: Domestic and Comparative Perspectives (Michael Bohlander and Alan Reed, editors) (Ashgate, 2013) (469-487) In Spanish ADN y Proceso Penal in Los Estados Unidos: Cinco Problemas (Juan Luis Gómez-Colomer, editor) (Tirant Lo Blanch Publishers, 2014)

So how is it working? Professor

AREAS OF INTEREST

Kim Diana Connolly and her

Administrative Law Clinical Legal Education

co-investigators will examine

Environmental Law

that question in a research

International Law

project supported by the Clinical

Law and Science

Legal Education Section of the

Law and Social Science Legal Education

American Association of

Legislation

Law Schools. Connolly has been

Natural Resources Law

named a 2015–16 Bellow Scholar, in a program that recognizes innovative research projects aimed at improving justice for underserved communities. The project, for which Connolly is principal investigator, will seek insight into the students who participate in the Professional Bono Scholars Program and the people they serve.

“My substantive research focuses on a number of related areas, including wetlands law and policy as well as other environmental regulatory and related subjects. More recently I have added an interest in how the mass media covers environmental law and policy matters. I also have conducted research on student learning and andragogical issues, including work on experiential and interdisciplinary learning. In all cases I seek to bring serious scholarly study to pressing issues facing people and ecosystems on various levels.”

ARTICLES Do Good to Get Barred: The New Empire State Pro Bono Requirement’s Potential Impact on Environmental Law Practitioners, The New York Environmental Lawyer (Spring-Summer 2013) Is It Time for Real Reform? (with Mary Lynch) NYSBA Bar Journal (September 2013) Towards Engaged Scholarship (with John Nolan, Michelle Bryan Mudd, Michael Burger, Nestor Davidson, Matthew Festa, Jill I. Gross, Lisa Heinzerling, Keith Hirokawa, Tim Iglesias, Patrick C. McGinley, Sean Nolon, Uma Outka, Jessica Owley, Kalyani Robbins, Jonathan Rosenbloom and Christopher Serkin) Pace Law Review vol. 33: 821-877 (2013) Spinning Sackett: Assessing New and Traditional Media Coverage So Far, National Wetlands Newsletter vol. 34(3): 5-6 (2012) CHAPTERS Marine Ecosystem Protection in Ocean and Coastal Law (American Bar Association, 2nd edition, forthcoming)

Matthew Dimick

David M. Engel

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

SUNY DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSOR

PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison JD, Cornell Law School BA, Brigham Young University

JD, University of Michigan Law School MA, University of Michigan AB, Harvard University

(716) 645-7968 mdimick@buffalo.edu

AREAS OF INTEREST Corporations Empirical Legal Studies Employment Law Labor Law Law and Economics

“My research is located at the intersection of the study of labor markets, firms and states, with a view toward analyzing the distributive fairness and allocative efficiency of the laws, policies and institutions that inhabit these domains. The central question I am interested in is, ‘Can distributive equity be achieved without undermining, and perhaps while enhancing, economic efficiency?’”

(716) 645-2514 dmengel@buffalo.edu

“My research across communities and cultures traces the ways in which rights become active, identities are forged, and law is woven into the fabric of day-to-day experiences. One line of work examines the earliest stages of the tort law system, when individuals suffer traumatic physical harms and, in response, turn toward or away from the law. Another line of work explores legal culture and legal consciousness in Southeast Asia, where dramatic social changes have transformed the role of law in everyday life. I am particularly interested in tracing the historical and religious roots of contemporary perceptions of law in Thailand.”

ARTICLES Lords and Order: Credible Rulers and State Failure, Rationality and Society vol. 27: 161-194 (2015) Productive Unionism, University of California at Irvine Law Review vol. 4(2): 679-724 (2014) Compensation, Employment Security, and the Economics of Public Sector Labor Law, University of Toledo Law Review vol. 43: 533-561 (2012) Labor Law, New Governance, and the Ghent System, North Carolina Law Review vol. 90(2): 1-55 (2012)

AREAS OF INTEREST Torts Law and Society Asian Legal Cultures Legal Ethnography Rights Consciousness

BOOKS The Myth of the Litigious American: Why We Don’t Sue (University of Chicago Press, forthcoming 2016) ARTICLES Keynote Address: Reimagining Law and Society Research in Southeast Asia, Chiang Mai University Law Review (forthcoming 2015) Rights as Wrongs: Legality and Sacrality in Thailand, Asian Studies Review vol. 39: 38-52 (2015) State and Personhood in Southeast Asia: The Promise and Potential for Law and Society Research (with Lynette Chua) Asian Journal of Law and Society (2015) Perception and Decision at the Threshold of Tort Law: Explaining the Infrequency of Claims, (Eighteenth Annual Clifford Symposium on Tort Law and Social Policy) DePaul Law Review vol. 62: 293-334 (2013)

Charles Patrick Ewing SU N Y D I STI N G U I SH ED SER VICE PROFESSOR D I REC TO R O F TH E A D VOCACY INSTITUTE

PhD, Cornell University JD, Harvard Law School BA, Syracuse University

(716) 645-2770 cewing@buffalo.edu

Vertical and Horizontal Perspectives on Rights Consciousness, Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies vol. 20: 423-455 (2012) (featured article in symposium with responses by Carol Greenhouse, Michael McCann, Duncan McCargo and Arzoo Osanloo) CHAPTERS Religion, Modernity, and Injury in Thailand in Religion in Disputes: Pervasiveness of Religious Normativity in Disputing Processes (Franz von Benda-Beckmann, Keebet von Benda-Beckmann, Martin Ramstedt and Bertram Turner, editors) (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013) (215-230) The Uses of Legal Culture in Contemporary Socio-Legal Studies: A Response to Sally Engle Merry in Using Legal Culture (David Nelken, editor) (Wildy, Simmonds & Hill, 2012) (77-85)

“Most of my research deals with the use of psychological, psychiatric and other scientific expertise in the resolution of legal conflicts. Primarily I am interested in the uses and abuses of psychological/ psychiatric expert testimony, which plays a key, and sometimes decisive, role in criminal and civil litigation. I also continue to study the etiology of interpersonal violence, a critical concern in both criminal and civil litigation.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Criminal Law Forensic Psychology Violent Behavior The Role of Mental Health Professionals in National Security and Safety Professional Ethics

BOOKS Preventing the Sexual Victimization of Children: Legal, Psychological and Public Policy Perspectives (Oxford University Press, 2014) ARTICLES A New Standard for Research on Juvenile Homicide Offenders and Victims, PsycCRITIQUES vol. 57(15) (2012)

CHAPTERS “Above all, do no harm”: The Role of Health and Mental Health Professionals in the Capital Punishment Process (with Steven K. Erickson) in America’s Experiment with Capital Punishment (Carolina Academic Press, 3rd edition, 2013) Legal Contours of Expert Testimony (with Steven Erickson) in Handbook of Psychology (John Wiley & Sons, vol. 11, 2nd edition, 2012)

Lucinda M. Finley FR A NK G . R AI CH L E PRO F ESSO R OF TRIAL AND APPELLATE ADVOCACY

JD, Columbia University Law School BA, Barnard College

(716) 645-3594 finleylu@buffalo.edu

“My research focuses on the gender-based impact of seemingly neutral tort doctrines. I am studying caps on non-economic damages to demonstrate that caps have a disparate impact on women, the elderly, and children’s death cases. I’m also exploring why non-economic damages are an under-sustained challenge, and why women tend to receive greater proportions of their tort awards in non-economic damages, as well as other important empirical questions about the hidden or unintended consequences of tort reform, including how it will affect lawyers’ case selection and settlement strategies. Better understanding of the actual consequences of legal change on the institutional players and the people who seek access to the civil justice system can lead to sounder and more equitable law reform.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Tort Law and Gender Issues Feminist Legal Theory Reproductive Rights Equal Protection Law and Equality Theory First Amendment and Limits on Protest Activity

CHAPTERS Geduldig v. Aiello in Feminist Judgments (Berger, Crawford and Stanchi, editors) (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2016)

Rebecca R. French

New journal for a frontier in law

PROFESSOR

PhD, Yale University LLM, Yale Law School JD, University of Washington Law School BA, University of Michigan

After publishing Buddhism and Law: An Introduction, Professor Rebecca R. French was inundated with responses from

(716) 645-2159 rrfrench@buffalo.edu

scholars intrigued by this littleexplored avenue of legal study. In response, she has established the first scholarly journal in the field. Buddhism, Law and Society, which French will edit, will be available in print and on the web. “There’s very little out there on Buddhist law in the sense of its influence on secular states,” French says. “But it has had a profound influence on many secular legal systems across the world.” The journal will include book reviews; reports on historical and modern legal cases; and dispatches from practitioners and scholars around the world on legislation

“In the course of my investigation of the Tibetan legal system, I discovered a gaping hole in the substantial discipline of Religious Legal Studies — the study of Buddhist legal systems. Incredibly, almost nothing has been written on the legal systems that were influenced by Buddhism, one of the largest world religions with a 2,500-year history and 500 million followers. My project for the last few years has been to write in this area and to organize a wide array of international scholars to talk, think and write about this exciting new subject matter.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Anthropology of Law Comparative Law Law and Religion Property Law and Social Science

BOOKS Buddhism and Law: An Introduction (with Mark Nathan, editors) (Cambridge University Press, 2014) ARTICLES What is Buddhist Law? Buffalo Law Review vol. 63: 833- 872 (2015) CHAPTERS The Sakyadhita Movement: Buddhist Law, Feminism and Nuns in Law, Feminism and Religion (M. Failinger, E. Schiltz and S. Stabile, editors) (Ashgate Press, 2013)

and relevant issues. French also envisions a yearly symposium issue, guest-edited by a respected scholar in Buddhist studies. 23

James A. Gardner INTERIM DEAN SUNY DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR BRIDGET AND THOMAS BLACK PROFESSOR

JD, University of Chicago Law School BA, Yale University

(716) 645-3607 jgard@buffalo.edu

AREAS OF INTEREST Constitutional Structure of Politics Law and Democratic Theory State Constitutional Law Federalism

“Americans have long fretted about the disjunction between our high aspirations for the democratic electoral process and the desultory reality of the modern election campaign. My research examines the role of the law in constituting this disjunction. I am interested in how the law regulating campaigns operates in its actual institutional setting; how the findings of empirical social science determine what kinds of campaigns the law might feasibly aspire to institutionalize; and how democratic theory addresses the normative desirability of these institutional options.”

BOOKS Election Law in the American Political System (with Guy-Uriel Charles) (Aspen, 2012) ARTICLES Claims of Distinctive Identity in Federal Systems: Judicial Policing of the Limits of Subnational Variance (with Antoni Abat i Ninet) International Journal of Constitutional Law (forthcoming 2016) Right Church, Wrong Pew: Justice Brennan on the Independence of Subnational Constitutional Law, Ohio State University Law Journal (forthcoming 2016) Partitioning and Rights: The Supreme Court’s Accidental Jurisprudence of Political Representation, Florida State University Law Review vol. 42: 61-94 (2015) Autonomy and Isomorphism: The Unfulfilled Promise of Structural Autonomy in American State Constitutions, Wayne Law Review vol. 60: 31-67 (2014) Federalism and Subnational Political Community, Harvard Law Review Forum vol. 127: 153-158 (2014)

The Incompatible Treatment of Majorities in Election Law and Deliberative Democracy, Election Law Journal vol. 12: 468-489 (2013) The Myth of State Autonomy: Federalism, Political Parties, and the National Colonization of State Politics, Journal of Law and Politics vol. 29: 1-68 (2013) Election Law as Applied Democratic Theory, St. Louis University Law Journal vol. 56: 689-699 (2012) How to Do Things with Boundaries: Redistricting and the Construction of Politics, Election Law Journal vol. 11: 399-419 (2012) CHAPTERS Em busca do constitucionalismo infranacional in Federalismo e Constituição: Estudos Comparados (Antonio Moreira Maués, editor) (Rio De Janeiro: Lumen Juris, 2012) BOOK REVIEWS Law and Politics Book Review vol. 24 (4):186-189 (April, 2014) (reviewing Federal Dynamics: Continuity, Change, and the Varieties of Federalism (Arthur Benz and Jörg Broschek, editors) (Oxford, 2013)) 24

Publius: The Journal of Federalism doi: 10.1093/publius/pjt036 (2013) (reviewing Constitutional Dynamics in Federal Systems: Sub-National Perspectives (Michael Burgess and G. Alan Tarr, editors) (McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2012)) Law and Politics Book Review vol. 22(7): 327-332 (July 2012) (reviewing Michael S. Greve, The Upside-Down Constitution (2012))

Michael Halberstam

Stuart G. Lazar

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

PROFESSOR

ACTING DIRECTOR OF THE JAECKLE CENTER FOR LAW, DEMOCRACY AND GOVERNANCE

LLM, New York University School of Law JD, University of Michigan Law School AB, University of Michigan

PhD, Yale University JD, Stanford Law School BA, CUNY Brooklyn College

(716) 645-2749 slazar@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-5130 mhalbers@buffalo.edu

AREAS OF INTEREST Civil Litigation Corporations Comparative Corporate Governance and Civil Procedure Law of Democracy Legal Theory Law and Economics

“My research interests are in governance and institutional development in private and public law. My current focus is on how law affects the way in which governments and private organizations make use of knowledge resources and foster innovation.”

ARTICLES American Advantage in Civil Procedure, Connecticut Law Review (forthcoming 2015) Beyond Transparency: Rethinking Election Reform from an Open Government Perspective Seattle University Law Review vol. 38: 1007-1067 (2015) Business, Lobbying as an Informational Public Good: Can Tax Deductions for Lobbying Expenses Promote Transparency? (with Stuart Lazar) Election Law Journal vol. 13(1): 91-116 (2014) Litigation Discovery and Corporate Governance: The Missing Story About “The Genius of American Corporate Law” (with Érica Gorga) Emory Law Journal vol. 63: 1383-1498 (2014) Process Failure and Transparency Reform in Local Redistricting, Election Law Journal vol. 11: 446-471 (2012) VOLUMES Election Law journal: Under the Influence? Lobbying and Campaign Finance (guest editor) vol. 13(1) (2014) Election Law Journal: Major Developments in Redistricting (guest co-editor with Paul Gronke and Daniel Tokaji) vol. 11(4): 355-548 (December 2012)

“My research interest has focused on federal tax law. While it might seem like an oxymoron to use the terms ‘tax law’ and ‘interest’ in the same sentence, understanding the ‘whats’ and ‘whys’ of a text longer than the Bible has proved fascinating. The term ‘tax simplification’ is often discussed in Washington as being a cure for all our economic ills. However, it is quite clear that our nation’s politicians will never stop using the Internal Revenue Code as a mechanism for instituting social and economic policy. In fact, each change to the tax code made over the last couple of years, while championed as ‘simplification,’ makes it even harder for individuals and businesses to navigate their way through the maze of tax rules and regulations by which they are governed. And no one has reason to believe that additional ‘reforms’ are not just around the corner.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Taxation Corporation Taxation Partnership Taxation Tax Policy

BOOKS Mastering Partnership Taxation (Carolina Academic Press, 2013) ARTICLES Business, Lobbying as an Informational Public Good: Can Tax Deductions for Lobbying Expenses Promote Transparency? (with Michael Halberstam) Election Law Journal vol. 13(1): 91-116 (2014) CHAPTERS Corporate Liquidations in White on New York Business Entities vol. 1 (LexisNexis, forthcoming Fall 2013) The S Corporation Alternative in White on New York Business Entities vol. 1 (LexisNexis, 2013) (3-1-3-65)

Meredith Kolsky Lewis VICE DEAN FOR INTERNATIONAL AND GRADUATE PROGRAMS PROFESSOR DIRECTOR OF THE CROSS-BORDER LEGAL STUDIES CENTER

JD, Georgetown University Law Center MSFS, Georgetown University BA, Northwestern University (716) 645-1631 mlewis5@buffalo.edu

“My research focuses on international trade law, particularly issues relating to the World Trade Organization, free trade agreements, dispute settlement and trade policy. My scholarship is influenced by my background in international relations and economics. I also have a strong interest in the Asia-Pacific, a result of having lived and worked in New Zealand and Japan. I am currently exploring the implications of plurilateral trade agreements and mega-FTAs such as the Trans-Pacific Partnership and the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership for the multilateral trading system systemically, and also for developing countries within that system more specifically.”

AREAS OF INTEREST International Economic Law International Trade Law Dispute Settlement Free Trade Agreements World Trade Organization Law

BOOKS Trade Agreements at the Crossroads (with Susy Frankel, editors) (Routledge, 2014) ARTICLES The United States’ Path to Concluding the Trans-Pacific Partnership: Will TPA + TAA = TPP? European Yearbook of International Economic Law 2015, vol. 7 (C. Herrmann, M. Krajewski and J. Terhechte, editors) (Springer, forthcoming 2015) TPP and RCEP: Implications of Mega-FTAs for Global Governance, Social Science Japan vol. 52: 11-13 (2015)

Human Rights Provisions in Free Trade Agreements: Do the Ends Justify the Means? Loyola University Chicago International Law Review vol. 12(1): 1-22 (2014) Plurilateral Trade Negotiations: Supplanting or Supplementing the Multilateral Trading System? ASIL Insights vol. 17(17) (2013) (www.asil.org/insights/volume/17/issue/17) The TPP and the RCEP (ASEAN + 6) as Potential Paths Toward Deeper Asian Economic Integration, Asian Journal of World Trade Organizations and International Health Law and Policy vol. 8: 359-378 (2013) Dissent as Dialectic: Horizontal and Vertical Disagreement in WTO Dispute Settlement, Stanford Journal of International Law vol. 48(1): 1-45 (2012)

CHAPTERS International Political Economy and the Prisoner’s Dilemma: Compliance with International Law in The Political Economy of International Law: A European Perspective (Alberta Fabricotti, editor) (Edward Elgar, forthcoming 2016) The Australia-New Zealand-ASEAN Free Trade Agreement in Bilateral and Regional Trade Agreements Case Studies (Lorand Bartels, Simon Lester and Bryan Mercurio, editors) (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2015) The TPP as a Potential New Paradigm for Trade Agreements: Implications and Opportunities in El TLCAN Frente a Nuevas Negociaciones Comerciales Regionales: el TPP y el TTIP (María Celia Toro Hernández, editor) (forthcoming 2015) (translated into Spanish) The Significance of the Trans-Pacific Partnership for the Asia-Pacific in El Acuerdo de Asociación Transpacífico (TPP): Bisagra o Confrontación entre el Atlántico y el Pacífico (Arturo Oropeza García, editor) (National Autonomous University of Mexico, 2014) (95-109)

Food Miles: Environmental Protection or Disguised Protectionism? (with Andrew D. Mitchell) Michigan Journal of International Law vol. 35: 579-636 (2014)

Anjana Malhotra ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

JD, New York University School of Law BA, Duke University

(716) 645-3696 anjanama@buffalo.edu

â&#x20AC;&#x153;My research explores immigration law and policy, constitutional law, and international human rights, with a particular focus on substantive theories of equality and access to justice. I link these areas by exploring the manner in which legal doctrine, procedures and institutional arrangements can optimally interact to promote equality and fundamental rights. In asking these questions, I am particularly interested in how legal institutions, legislation and doctrine both regulate and are affected by larger issues of race, ethnicity, citizenship, social and economic class, and other markers of identity and membership.â&#x20AC;?

What to Do When Disagreement Strikes? The Complexity of Dispute Settlement under Trade Agreements (with Peter L.H. Van den Bossche) in Trade Agreements at the Crossroads (with Susy Frankel, editors) (Routledge, 2014) (9-25) The Trans-Pacific Partnership and Development in Trade Liberalisation and International Co-operation: A Legal Analysis of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (Tania Voon, editor) (Edward Elgar, 2013) (28-49) The Web of Trade Agreements and Alliances and Impacts on Regulatory Autonomy (with Susy Frankel, Chris Nixon and John Yeabsley) in Recalibrating Behaviour: Smarter Regulation in a Global World (Susy Frankel and Deborah Ryder, editors) (LexisNexis, 2013) (17-61) Achieving a Free Trade Agreement of the Asia-Pacific: Does the TPP Present the Most Attractive Path? in The Trans-Pacific Partnership: A Quest For A Twenty-First-Century Trade Agreement (C.L. Lim, Deborah Elms and Patrick Low, editors) (Cambridge University Press, 2012) (223-241) 27

AREAS OF INTEREST Immigration Law Constitutional Law International Human Rights Equality and Access to Justice

ARTICLES The Immigrant and Miranda, Southern Methodist University Law Review vol. 66: 277-338 (2013)

Susan V. Mangold PROFESSOR CHAIR, CIVIC ENGAGEMENT & PUBLIC POLICY DIRECTOR OF THE FAMILY LAW CONCENTRATION

JD, Harvard Law School AB, Harvard University (716) 645-2428 svm@buffalo.edu

“My research continues to focus on child welfare financing laws. My research team is disseminating the results of our two-year study funded by the Public Health Law Research Program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Our results strongly support flexible financing for local child welfare systems to respond to the complex needs of the children and families they serve. Our findings have been published in the Congressional Record as part of Senate hearings on child welfare funding and are being used as part of larger efforts to address the federal/ state/local response to child abuse and neglect. I am now focusing on the broader health impacts of childhood trauma reported by the Center for Disease Control’s Adverse Childhood Experiences Study, and how funding strategies may best help local agencies work with the children in their child welfare system to avoid the long-term health effects of child maltreatment.”

AREAS OF INTEREST

ARTICLES

Children and the Law

Intimate Partner Violence: The Ripple Effect of Education, Research and Advocacy (with Suzanne Tomkins) Buffalo Journal of Gender Law and Policy vol. 22: i (2013-14)

Family Law

BOOKS Children and the Law in a Nutshell (with Sarah Abrams and Douglas Ramsey) (West Publishing, 2015) Children and the Law: Doctrine, Policy and Practice (with Sarah Abrams and Douglas Ramsey) (West Publishing, 5th edition, 2014) Teacher’s Manual to Children and the Law: Doctrine, Policy and Practice (with Sarah Abrams and Douglas Ramsey) (West Publishing, 5th edition, 2014)

Using Community Based Participatory Research to Study the Relationship between Sources and Types of Funding and Mental Health Outcomes for Children Served by the Child Welfare System in Ohio (with Catherine Cerulli, Gregory Kapcar, Crystal Ward Allen, Hua He and Kim Kaukeinen) Journal of Law & Policy vol. 21: 113-139 (2012) CHAPTERS Child Welfare Law in Oxford Bibliographies in Childhood Studies (Heather Montgomery, editor) (Oxford University Press, 2015)

Isabel Marcus PROFESSOR

PhD, University of California, Berkeley JD, University of California, Berkeley School of Law MA, University of California, Berkeley BA, Barnard College

(716) 645-2108 imarcus@buffalo.edu

“For the past 20 years I have devoted my scholarly, activist and pedagogical attention to human rights issues with particular emphasis on women’s human rights. Much of my lecturing and training and provision of scholarships has been to NGO lawyers focusing on women’s rights in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. More specifically, I have worked with them on violence against women in post-socialist societies. My concerns extend to legal, political and social theory and practice regarding gender, nationalism, civil society, and efforts to develop and implement a rule of law. To supplement my domestic teaching, I teach at universities and consult with NGOs in post-socialist countries on a regular ongoing basis.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Family Law Domestic Violence International Human Rights International Women’s Human Rights Remedies

ARTICLES The “Woman Question” in Post-Socialist Legal Education, Human Rights Quarterly vol. 36: 507-568 (2014)

Martha T. McCluskey WILLIAM J. MAGAVERN FACULTY SCHOLAR AND PROFESSOR

JSD, Columbia University School of Law LLM, Columbia University School of Law JD, Yale Law School BA, Colby College

(716) 645-2326 mcclusk@buffalo.edu

“My interest is in exploring questions of economic policy and regulation from outside the conventional boundaries of ‘private’ law and neo-classical economics. I am interested in how law and politics shape markets and in how economic policies reflect and reproduce ideas about citizenship and social status. I draw on critical perspectives of legal theory to examine the relationships between questions of economics and questions of race, gender, class, sexuality and disability status. My work challenges the divide between economic and moral or social regulation.”

AREAS OF INTEREST

ARTICLES

Law and Economics

Toward A Fundamental Right to Evade Law? Protecting the Rule of Power in Shelby County and State Farm, Berkeley Journal of African-American Law & Policy (Symposium) vol. 17(2): 216-229 (2015)

Welfare Law Gender and Law Critical Legal Studies Health Law Employment Law Family Law Disability Law Civil Rights Law Race and the Law Insurance and the Law Occupational Safety and Health Government Ethics Regulation Energy Law

How the “Unintended Consequences” Story Promotes Unjust Intent and Impact, Berkeley La Raza Law Journal (LatCrit XV Symposium Issue) vol. 22: 21-51 (2013) When Caring is Work: Home, Health, and the Invisible Workforce (Introduction) (with Dianne Avery) Buffalo Law Review vol. 61: 253-268 (2013) Reforming Insurance to Support Workers’ Rights to Compensation, American Journal of Industrial Medicine vol. 55: 545-559 (2012) CHAPTERS Personal Responsibility for Systemic Inequality in Research Handbook on Political Economy and the Law (Ugo Mattei and John Haskell, editors) (Edward Elgar, forthcoming 2015)

Errol E. Meidinger MARGARET W. WONG PROFESSOR DIRECTOR OF THE BALDY CENTER FOR LAW AND SOCIAL POLICY HONORARY PROFESSOR, UNIVERSITY OF FREIBURG, GERMANY

PhD, Northwestern University JD, Northwestern University School of Law

MA, Northwestern University BA, University of North Dakota

(716) 645-6692 eemeid@buffalo.edu

“My research focuses on how non-governmental actors interact with each other and with governments to establish and maintain transnational regulatory programs in fields where governments have typically been the main regulators — e.g., environmental protection, human rights, and food safety. I am studying how effective, fair, and democratic the emerging governance ecosystems are, and particularly how competition and cooperation among the different regulators affects the overall system. It is important to understand these processes because the nation states have had great difficulty in creating effective international environmental and social regulatory programs. As non-governmental programs become more important we may also need to revise some of our main assumptions about what counts as law and how law is made and implemented.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Administrative Law Environmental and Natural Resources Law Indigenous Peoples’ Law International Business Transactions

Transnational Business Governance Interactions: Conceptualization and Framework for Analysis (with Kenneth W. Abbott, Julia Black, Burkard Eberlein and Stepan Wood) Regulation and Governance vol. 8(1): 1-21 (2014)

International Environmental Law

CHAPTERS

International Trade and Environment

Importing Democracy: Promoting Participatory Decision Making in Russian Forest Communities (with Maria Tysiachniouk) in Environmental Democracy: Facing Uncertainty (C. Claeys & M. Jacqué, editors) (Peter Lang Publishers, London and Brussels, 2012) (121–140)

Legal Theory Property Sociology of Law

BOOKS The Big Thaw: Policy, Governance and Climate Change in the Circumpolar North (with Ezra B.W. Zubrow and Kim Diana Connolly, editors) (SUNY Press, forthcoming 2015) ARTICLES

Protect, Respect, Remedy and Participate: "New Governance" for the Ruggie Framework (with Tara J. Melish) in Business and Human Rights at a Crossroads: the Legacy of John Ruggie (R. Mares, editor) (Martinus Nijhoff, Leiden and Boston, 2012) (303-336)

The Business of Human Rights, Annual Review of Law and Social Science (forthcoming 2016) The Interactive Dynamics of Transnational Business Governance: A Challenge for Transnational Legal Theory (with Kenneth W. Abbott, Julia Black, Burkard Eberlein and Stepan Wood) Transnational Legal Theory vol. 6 (forthcoming 2016) 31

Tara J. Melish ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR DIRECTOR OF THE BUFFALO HUMAN RIGHTS CENTER

JD, Yale Law School BA, Brown University

(716) 645-2257 tmelish@buffalo.edu

“My current scholarship trains a comparative lens on the types, numbers and use patterns of the institutional spaces recognized by national and sub-national communities for deepening domestic engagement with human rights and human rights treaty norms. A mapping of these institutional spaces, particularly with respect to their quality, quantity and accessibility to disaggregated population groups, provides a more accurate and reliable picture of human rights treaty compliance, I contend, than other measures typically espoused in the empirical literature. In particular, my work seeks to describe how these spaces are used by distinct groups to set in motion broader processes of participatory engagement to advance dignitary interests.”

AREAS OF INTEREST

CHAPTERS

Public International Law

Putting “Human Rights” Back into the U.N. Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights: Shifting Frames and Embedding Participation Rights in Business and Human Rights: Beyond the End of the Beginning (Cesar Rodriguez-Garavito, editor) (forthcoming 2016)

International Human Rights Law Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Comparative Constitutional Law Comparative Adjudication Standards

ARTICLES Implementing Truth and Reconciliation: Comparative Lessons for the Republic of Korea, Buffalo Human Rights Law Review vol. 19: 1-72 (2012) Justice Jackson’s 1946 Nuremberg Reflections at Buffalo: An Introduction (with Alfed S. Konefsky) Buffalo Law Review vol. 60(2): 255-282 (2012) Truth Commission Impact: A ParticipationBased Implementation Agenda, Buffalo Human Rights Law Review vol. 19 (2012)

An Eye Toward Effective Enforcement: A Technical-Comparative Approach to the Drafting Negotiations in Voices from Within: Civil Society’s Involvement in the Drafting of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (Maya Sabatello and Marianne Schulze, editors) (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013) (70)

Teresa A. Miller

James G. Milles

VICE PROVOST FOR EQUITY & INCLUSION

PROFESSOR

JD, Saint Louis University School of Law MLIS, University of Texas at Austin BA, Saint Louis University

LLM, University of Wisconsin Law School JD, Harvard Law School BA, Duke University

(716) 645-2391 tmiller@buffalo.edu

“Although traditionally viewed as distinct from the criminal justice system, the United States immigration system has adopted many of the techniques and objectives associated with crime control within the War on Drugs. In the wake of the terror attacks of 9/11, the convergence of our civil system of immigration regulation and our failing domestic criminal justice system has intensified. As a scholar, I am committed to documenting the points of convergence between these two systems and underscoring the ironies that cast into doubt the legitimacy of this potent new system of social control.”

(716) 645-5543 jgmilles@buffalo.edu

“My current scholarship focuses on two distinct but related fields: legal ethics and information privacy. In the field of legal ethics, my approach is informed by research on behavioral ethics and cognitive bias. I seek to better understand why lawyers succumb to ethical failures and how they can be better equipped to make good ethical judgments. In the area of information privacy and surveillance, I draw upon my background as a law librarian and my experience with the social aspects of technology. In a world where — whether we realize it or not — we all live online, issues of privacy and surveillance are both practically important and intellectually fascinating.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Criminal Punishment Theory Immigration Law Prisoner Law Criminal Procedure Law and Documentary Studies

ARTICLES Bright Lines, Black Bodies: The Florence Strip Search Case and its Dire Repercussions, Akron Law Review vol. 46: 433-472 (2013) Encountering Attica: Documentary Filmmaking as Pedagogical Tool, Journal of Legal Education vol. 62(2): 231-241 (2012)

AREAS OF INTEREST Electronic Discovery Information Privacy Law and Cognitive Science Law and Digital Media Legal Ethics Online Speech

ARTICLES Legal Education in Crisis, and Why Law Libraries are Doomed, Law Library Journal vol. 106: 507-520 (2014)

Athena D. Mutua FLOYD H. AND HILDA L. HURST FACULTY SCHOLAR AND PROFESSOR

LLM, Harvard Law School MA, American University JD, American University Washington College of Law BA, Earlham College (716) 645-2873 admutua@buffalo.edu

â&#x20AC;&#x153;My current scholarship trains a comparative lens on the types, numbers and use patterns of the institutional spaces recognized by national and sub-national communities for deepening domestic engagement with human rights and human rights treaty norms. A mapping of these institutional spaces, particularly with respect to their quality, quantity and accessibility to disaggregated population groups, provides a more accurate and reliable picture of human rights treaty compliance, I contend, than other measures typically espoused in the empirical literature. In particular, my work seeks to describe how these spaces are used by distinct groups to set in motion broader processes of participatory engagement to advance dignitary interests.â&#x20AC;?

AREAS OF INTEREST

ARTICLES

CHAPTERS

Advanced Constitutional Law: The Fourteenth Amendment

Framing Elite Consensus, Ideology and Theory & A ClassCrits Response, Southwestern Law Review vol. 44 (forthcoming 2015)

Latino Masculinities in The Encyclopedia of Latino/a Politics, Law and Social Movements (Oxford University Press) (forthcoming)

Civil Rights Law Corporate Law Critical Race Theory Feminist Legal Theory and Masculinities Studies Law, Class and Economic Inequality

LATCRIT PRAXIS @ XX: Toward Equal Justice in Law, Education and Society (with Tayyab Mahmud and Francisco Valdes) Chicago-Kent Law Review vol. 90: 361-426 (2015) Disparities in Judicial Misconduct Cases: Color-Blind Diversity?, The American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy and the Law vol. 23: 23-105 (2014) Stuck: Fictions, Failures and Market Talk as Race Talk (Forward to Symposium Issue: Stuck in Forward? Debt, Austerity and the Possibilities of the Political) Southwestern Law Review vol. 43: 517-548 (2014) Multidimensionality is to Masculinities what Intersectionality is to Feminism, Nevada Law Journal vol. 13: 341-367 (2013)

In Pursuit of Academic Excellence: Equity Across Diversity (committee authored, Chair) (University at Buffalo, 2012) (www.buffalo.edu/provost/commissionon-academic-excellence-and-equity.html) The Multidimensional Turn: Revisiting Progressive Black Masculinities in Multidimensional Masculinities and Law: Feminist Theory Meets Critical Race Theory (Frank R. Cooper and Anne McGinley, editors) (New York University Press, 2012) (78-95)

Makau W. Mutua SUNY DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR FLOYD H. AND HILDA L. HURST FACULTY SCHOLAR

SJD, Harvard Law School LLM, Harvard Law School LLM, University of Dar-es-Salaam (Tanzania) LLB, University of Dar-es-Salaam (Tanzania) (716) 645-2311 mutua@buffalo.edu

“My scholarship has centered on state legitimacy, postcolonialism, constitutionalism and the critiques of the human rights idiom. In a world that is increasingly defined by relativism — and the expansion of the meaning and content of freedom — shackles of state power are constantly being loosened. Human rights is the medium of choice for this discourse which has become indispensable in post-colonial societies, by far the overwhelming majority of the earth’s inhabitants. How societies resolve the questions I tackle may very well determine the pace at which the chasm between power and powerlessness shrinks or grows.”

AREAS OF INTEREST

ARTICLES

Public International Law

Joel Barkan: A Mazrui Complement, Journal of Contemporary African Studies (forthcoming 2015)

Human Rights International Business Transactions Post-Colonialism Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) State Reconstruction

What is the Future of Transitional Justice?, International Journal of Transitional Justice 1-9 (Special Issue, 2015)

Post-Conflict Societies

CHAPTERS

Constitution-Making

Is the Age of Human Rights Over? in The Routledge Companion to Literature and Human Rights (Sophia A. McClennen & Alexandra Schulthesis Moore, editors) (Routledge, 2016) (450-458)

Transitional Justice

BOOKS Human Rights Standards: Hegemony, Law, and Politics (SUNY Press, forthcoming March 2016)

Why Kenya is a Nation in Embryo in 50 Years Since Independence: Where is Kenya? (Susan Wakhungu-Githuku, editor) (Nairobi: Footprints Press, 2013) (238-245)

Anthony O’Rourke ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

JD, Columbia Law School BA, University of Michigan

(716) 645-3097 aorourke@buffalo.edu

“Much of my research lies at the intersection of criminal procedure and structural constitutional law. I am currently exploring how political and economic conditions affect the capacity of courts to solve difficult doctrinal problems. Using a methodological approach that integrates doctrinal analysis with legal theory and social science, my work challenges some common assumptions concerning how institutional pressures shape both constitutional and statutory interpretation.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Criminal Law & Procedure Constitutional Law Legislation Statutory Interpretation Legal Theory

ARTICLES Statutory Constraints and Constitutional Decisionmaking, Wisconsin Law Review vol. 2015: 87-152 (2015) Substantive Due Process for Noncitizens: Lessons from Obergefell, Michigan Law Review First Impressions vol. 114: 9-20 (2015)

The Speedy Trial Right and National Security Detention, Oxford Journal of International Criminal Justice vol. 12: 871-896 (2014) Windsor Beyond Marriage: Due Process, Equality and Undocumented Immigration, William and Mary Law Review vol. 55: 2171-2225 (2014) Structural Overdelegation in Criminal Procedure, Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology vol. 103(2): 407-474 (Spring 2013) Theorizing American Freedom, Michigan Law Review vol. 110: 1101-1122 (2012)

Jessica Owley ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

PhD, University of California, Berkeley JD, University of California, Berkeley School of Law MS, University of California, Berkeley MLA, University of California, Berkeley BA, Wellesley College (716) 645-8182 jol@buffalo.edu

Rethinking Sustainability to Meet the Climate Change Challenge (co-edited with Keith Hirokawa) (Environmental Law Institute, 2015) “Climate change is a reality that’s here to stay,” writes Associate Professor Jessica Owley in this edited book of essays, “and it’s bigger than we would have imagined even 20 years ago. We need to think about what we are actually working toward and setting clear goals, not just adopting a catch phrase that sounds cool but can be shaped into whatever the listener wants it to be.” The concept of sustainability, she argues, may have reached the end of its useful life. “To most folks on the street, sustainability just means ‘environmentally friendly,’ ” Owley says. “When we embrace that definition, sustainability doesn’t give us much to hang our hat on. Just suggesting folks be ‘greener’ isn’t concrete or useful in tackling climate change.” The essays are by members of the Environmental Law Collaborative, a group of scholars that Owley helped to found.

“My research centers on the evolving meaning of property. I am particularly interested in how shifting meanings and interpretations affect environmental values and regulatory schemes. My recent line of inquiry examines the intersection between ‘public’ and ‘private’ land conservation and how that moving line influences property and environmental law. I am intrigued by our relations to land and decisions about conservation at multiple scales. I have been engaging with individual decisions regarding land use and the emergence of conservation easements as a preferred method of conservation. Where private agreements regarding land use form the backbone of our conservation strategies, we elevate the role of the private landowner over community needs and desires.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Environmental Law Property Natural Resources Federal Indian Law Legislation and Statutory Interpretation Administrative Law Climate Change

BOOKS Rethinking Sustainability to Meet the Climate Change Challenge (with Keith Hirokawa) (Environmental Law Institute, 2015) ARTICLES Enhancing Conservation Options: An Argument for Statutory Recognition of Options to Purchase Conservation Easements (OPCEs) (with Federico Cheever) Harvard Environmental Law Review vol. 40 (forthcoming 2016) Cultural Heritage Conservation Easements: The Problem of Using Property Law Tools for Heritage Protection, Land Use Policy (forthcoming 2015)

Adapting Conservation Easements to Climate Change (with Adena R. Rissman, M. Rebecca Shaw and Barton H. Thompson) Conservation Letters, vol. 8: 68-76 (2015) From Vacant Lots to Full Pantries: Urban Agriculture Programs and the American City (with Tonya Lewis) University of Detroit Mercy Law Review vol. 91: 233-258 (2015) Keeping Track of Conservation, Ecology Law Quarterly vol. 42: 79-138 (2015) Preservation is a Flawed Mitigation Strategy, Ecology Law Currents vol. 42: 1-14 (2015) A Response to the IPCC Fifth Assessment (with Sarah Adams-Schoen, Deepa Badrinarayana, Cinnamon Carlarne, Robin Kundis Craig, John C. Dernbach, Keith H. Hirokawa, Alexandra B. Klass, Katrina Kuh, Stephen Miller, Shannon Roesler, Jonathan Rosenbloom, Inara Scott & David Takacs) Environmental Law Reporter News & Analysis vol. 45: 10027-10048 (2015)

Symbolic Politics for Disempowered Communities: State Environmental Justice Policies (with Tonya Lewis) Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law vol. 29: 183-240 (2015) Green Siting for Green Energy (with Amy Morris and Emily Capello) Journal of Energy and Environmental Law vol. 5: 17-29 (Spring 2014) Mitigating the Impacts of the Renewable Energy Gold Rush (with Amy Morris) Minnesota Journal of Law, Science and Technology vol. 15: 293-388 (2014) Towards Engaged Scholarship (with John Nolon, Michelle Bryan Mudd, Michael Burger, Kim Connolly, Nestor Davidson, Matthew Festa, Jill I. Gross, Lisa Heinzerling, Keith Hirokawa, Tim Iglesias, Patrick C. McGinley, Sean Nolon, Uma Outka, Kalyani Robbins, Jonathan Rosenbloom and Christopher Serkin) Pace Law Review vol. 33: 821-877 (2014) From Citizen Suits to Conservation Easements: The Increasing Private Role in Public Permit Enforcement, Environmental Law Reporter News and Analysis vol. 43: 10486-10491 (June 2013)

The Increasing Privatization of Environmental Permitting, Akron Law Review vol. 46: 1091-1131 (2013)

Neoliberal Land Conservation and Social Justice, IUCN Academy of Environmental Law E-Journal vol. 31: 6-17 (2012)

Takings in The Year in Review 2011 (ABA Section on Environment, Energy, and Resources, 2012) (343-344)

Rethinking Sustainability to Meet the Climate Change Challenge (with Michael Burger, Elizabeth Burleson, Rebecca Bratspies, Robin Kundis Craig, Alexander Harrington, Keith Hirokawa, Sarah Karkoff, Katrina Kuh, Stephen Miller, Patrick Parenteau, Melissa Powers, Shannon Roesler and Jonathan Rosenbloom) Environmental Law Reporter News and Analysis vol. 43: 10342-10357 (May 2013)

Who Should Protect the Forest?: Conservation Easements in the Forest Legacy Program (with Stephen Tulowiecki), Public Land and Resources Law Review vol. 33: 47-93 (2012)

Tribes as Conservation Easement Holders: Is a Partial Property Interest Better than None? in Tribes, Land and the Environment (Ezra Rosser and Sarah Krakoff, editors) (Ashgate Press, 2012) (171-194)

What Exactly are Exactions? New York Environmental Lawyer vol. 33: 30-35 (Spring/Summer 2013) Exacted Conservation Easements: Emerging Concerns with Enforcement, Probate & Property vol. 51(January/February 2012) Exacting Conservation Easements in California, Environmental Law News vol. 21: 3-9 (Winter 2012) The Future of the Past: Historic Preservation Easements, Zoning Law and Practice Report vol. 35 (10): 1-11 (November 2012)

CHAPTERS Flexible Land Conservation in Uncertain Times (with David Takacs) in Assessing the Fifth Assessment (Robin Craig and Stephen Miller, editors) (ELI Press, forthcoming 2016) Sustainability Thinking for the Climate Change Generation in Rethinking Sustainability to Meet the Climate Change Challenge (with Keith Hirokawa, editors) (ELI Press, 2015) (5-21) Property Constructs and Natureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Challenge to Perpetuity in Environmental Law and Contrasting Ideas of Nature: A Constructivist Approach (Keith Hirokawa, editor) (Cambridge University Press, 2014) (64-86)

Use of Conservation Easements by Local Governments in Greening Local Government (Patricia Salkin and Keith Hirokawa, editors) (ABA Publishing, 2012) (237-255)

Stephanie L. Phillips PROFESSOR

JD, Harvard Law School BA, University at Buffalo

Recognizing a master teacher A member of the Law School faculty since 1973, Professor John Henry Schlegel has now been recognized by the University at Buffalo as a UB

(716) 645-2201 slp@buffalo.edu

Distinguished Professor — a designation that honors full professors who have

“My current research encompasses three topics. First, along with other innovators in the field of Mindfulness and Law, I have integrated mindfulness meditation into my substantive teaching and plan to collaborate on empirical research into the efficacy of mindfulness techniques for improved cognitive functioning, emotional regulation and stress management. Second, I am co-teaching a series of seminars in African-American legal history, with a related book project. Third, I continue to develop my expertise in theologies of religious pluralism, as applied to the constitutional framework for managing religious diversity.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Mindfulness and Law African-American Legal History

achieved true distinction and are leaders in their fields. Schlegel, a student favorite in the classroom, works in

Conflict of Laws

the area of legal history. His most

Law and Religion

influential work has chronicled two

Critical Race Theory

movements in 20th-century legal

CHAPTERS

thought: Legal Realism and Critical

Teaching African-American Legal History in Teaching Legal History: Comparative Perspectives (R.M. Jarvis, editor) (London: Wildy, Simmonds & Hill Publishing, 2014) (185-188)

Legal Studies. His book American Legal Realism and Empirical Social Science (University of North Carolina Press, 1995) has been described by colleagues as “pioneering” and “the definitive work in its field.” Most recently, he has focused his teaching and research on corporate finance and the economic redevelopment of Rust Belt cities. Schlegel is at work on a book, While Waiting for Rain: Community, Economy and Law in a Time of Change, on the role of law in the development of the mid-20th-century American economy.

John Henry Schlegel

Matthew Steilen

FLOYD H. AND HILDA L. HURST FACULTY SCHOLAR

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

JD, Stanford Law School PhD, Northwestern University BA, Carleton College

UB DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR

JD, University of Chicago Law School BA, Northwestern University

(716) 645-2746 schlegel@buffalo.edu

“I am at work on a book about law and economy in the 1950s. What fascinates about this now long passed time is that its understanding of what makes up a ‘good economy’ is so unlike our own, and yet, that lost understanding structures so much of the debate about today’s economy. Such nostalgia for an unrecoverable past is pathological, but there may be a theme here. Most of my earlier work is directed toward recovering pasts that have been pathologically distorted in our presents.”

(716) 645-8966 mjsteile@buffalo.edu

“My current research focuses on the common law and the separation of powers. In particular, my work examines how common law institutions shed light on the interactions of the President and the Supreme Court, as well as the nature of judicial and executive power.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Legal History of the American Economy Corporate Finance Economic Redevelopment of Rust Belt Cities

ARTICLES On Absences as Material for Historical Study, Buffalo Law Review vol. 64 (forthcoming 2016) Philosophical Inquiry and Social Practice, Virginia Law Review vol. 101 (forthcoming 2015)

AREAS OF INTEREST Constitutional Law Separation of Powers The Presidency History of the Common Law Civil Procedure Complex Litigation Due Process

ARTICLES Bills of Attainder, Houston Law Review vol. 53 (forthcoming 2016) Judicial Review and Non-Enforcement at the Founding, University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law vol. 17: 479-568 (2014)

“The Three Globalizations”: An Essay in Inquiry, Law and Contemporary Problems vol. 78: 19-35 (2015) Together Again, Comparative Law Review vol. 3: 1-19 (2012) (online)

Collaborative Departmentalism, Buffalo Law Review vol. 61: 345-411 (2013)

CHAPTERS Law? in Contemporary Legal Thought (Chris Tomlins and Justin Desutels-Stein, editors) (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2016) Critical Legal Studies in Blackwell Companion on American Legal History (A. Trophy and S. Haddon, editors) (Wiley-Blackwell, 2013) (524-542) 41

Robert J. Steinfeld

Rick T. Su

JOSEPH W. BELLUCK AND LAURA L. ASWAD PROFESSOR OF CIVIL JUSTICE

PROFESSOR

JD, Harvard Law School BA, Dartmouth College

PhD, Harvard University LLM, Harvard Law School JD, Boston College Law School AM, Harvard University BA, City College of New York

(716) 645-5134 ricksu@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2094 steinfel@buffalo.edu

“My current work focuses on the origins of judicial review during the 1780s. There has been a veritable flood of writing on this subject in recent years, but largely because, in my view, no completely convincing account of the subject has thus far appeared. I argue that the origins of judicial review must be sought simultaneously in the constitutional controversies of the 1770s, and in an older set of assumptions about constitutional change through prescription.”

“Immigration has long been viewed as a quintessential national issue. At the same time, it is becoming increasingly apparent that the local dimensions of immigration play a significant role in not only the development of our immigration policies, but also how immigrants are perceived in American society. My research aims to bridge this divide by exposing the intricate and complex relationship between immigration and local government law. I am currently examining how local government law’s systematic organization of space and community serves, in many instances, as a ‘second order’ regulatory component of our immigration regime, and questioning the manner in which legal doctrines frame our conceptualization of cities in the immigration context.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Legal History Constitutional History Property Law

BOOKS “To Save the People from Themselves”: The Problem of Popular Sovereignty and the Development of Early American Judicial Review (forthcoming) ARTICLES The Rejection of Horizontal Judicial Review During America’s Colonial Period, Critical Analysis of Law vol. 2(1): 214-233 (2015) BOOK REVIEWS The Journal of the Civil War Era vol. 4: 331-333 (June 2014) (reviewing Robert J. Cottrol, The Long, Lingering Shadow: Slavery, Race and Law in the American Hemisphere (University of Georgia Press, 2013))

AREAS OF INTEREST Immigration Law Local Government Law

ARTICLES The Promise and Peril of Cities and Immigration Policy, Harvard Law and Policy Review vol. 7: 299-319 (2013) The States of Immigration, William & Mary Law Review vol. 54: 1339-1407 (2013) Locating Keith Aoki: Space, Geography, and Local Government Law, University of California at Davis Law Review vol. 45: 1637-1653 (2012) Urban Politics and the Assimilation of Immigrant Voters,William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal vol. 21: 653-689 (2012) Working on Immigration: Three Models of Labor and Employment Regulations, Washburn Law Journal vol. 51: 311-347 (2012)

Mateo Taussig-Rubbo PROFESSOR

PhD, University of Chicago JD, Yale Law School MPhil, Cambridge University BA, University of Chicago

(716) 645-5992 taussig@buffalo.edu

“Interweaving my concerns as a legal scholar with my training in cultural anthropology, my work has focused on a set of legal and theoretical challenges posed by changes in the nature of state sovereignty in an era of privatization and globalization. In two geographical areas, I consider these changes by examining both institutional forms (law and policy) and moral, ethical and social values. In my United States-focused work and especially my work on the military, I examine what happens when the logic of market exchange collides with sectors of our society organized around such ideas as service, honor and sacrifice. In more recent work in East Africa, I examine the way that sovereignty is defined through relationships with external actors.”

BOOK CHAPTERS The Role of States in the National Conversation on Immigration in Strange Neighbors: The Role of States in Immigration Policy (Carissa Hessick & Gabriel Chen, editors) (NYU Press, 2014) (198-228)

AREAS OF INTEREST Anthropology of Law Constitutional Law Criminal Law Comparative Law Contracts Social and Political Theory

BOOKS Contracting Warfare: Sacrifice, Law and State Violence in Neoliberal Times (Stanford University Press, forthcoming 2016) ARTICLES Appraising 9/11: Sacred Value and Heritage in Neoliberal Times, University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law vol. 18(4) (forthcoming 2016) From the ‘Stranger King’ to the ‘Stranger Constitution’: Domesticating Sovereignty in Kenya, Constellations: An International Journal of Critical and Democratic Theory vol. 19(2): 248-266 (2012) The Value of Valor: Money, Medals and Military Labor, North Dakota Law Review vol. 88(2): 283-320 (2012)

David A.Westbrook LOUIS A. DEL COTTO PROFESSOR

JD, Harvard Law School BA, Emory University

(716) 645-2490

“Lately I’ve been concerned with the public character of finance in market societies with dematerialized economies, which I think implies a different imaginary of the activity that regulation addresses. In short, social capitalism in economies of money demands custodial regulation. But what might bring about such an imaginative shift, if the global financial crisis has not sufficed?”

dwestbro@buffalo.edu

AREAS OF INTEREST

CHAPTERS

International Law and Globalization

ARTICLES

Critical Issues for Qualitative Research in The SAGE Handbook of Qualitative Research (Norman Denzin and Yvonna Lincoln, editors) (SAGE Publications, 5th edition, forthcoming)

Creative Engagements Indeed! Open “Disciplines,” The Allure of Others, and Intellectual Fertility, Journal of Business Anthropology vol. 3(2): 33-48 (Fall 2014)

Leaving Flatland: Planar Discourses and the Search for the G-Axis in Political Affairs: Bridging Markets and Politics (Oxford University Press, forthcoming)

Dinner Parties During “Lost Decades”: On the Difficulties of Rethinking Financial Markets, Fostering Elite Consensus, and Renewing Political Economy, Seattle University Law Review vol. 36: 1187-1227 (2013)

International Law in Oxford Encyclopedia of Islam and Politics (Emad El-Din Shahin, editor) (Oxford University Press, 2014)

Corporations and Finance Political Economy and Social Theory

Neofeudalism, Paraethnography and the Custodial Regulation of Financial Institutions, JASSA: The Finsia Journal of Applied Finance vol. 2: 57-61 (2013) A Shallow Harbor and a Cold Horizon: The Deceptive Promise of Modern Agency Law for the Theory of the Firm, Seattle University Law Review vol. 35: 1369-1401 (2011-12)

The Culture of Financial Institutions; the Institution of Political Economy in Regulating Culture: Integrity, Risk and Accountability in Capital Markets (James O’Brien and George Gilligan, editors)(Hart Publishing, 2013) (3-20)

James A. Wooten PROFESSOR

PhD, Yale University MA, Yale University MPhil, Yale University JD, Yale Law School BA, Rice University (716) 645-2318 jwooten@buffalo.edu

“My research focuses on employee-benefits law and policy and, especially, the regulatory regime created by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974. ERISA is a large and complicated statute that governs private-sector pension and welfare plans. ERISA’s sweeping preemption clause has been particularly controversial. I am currently writing a series of articles that explain the political and policy concerns that led lawmakers to include broad preemption language in ERISA.”

AREAS OF INTEREST Employee Benefit Plans Legal History Legislation Retirement Policy Taxation

ARTICLES A Legislative and Political History of ERISA Preemption, Part 4: The ‘Deemer’ Clause, Journal of Pension Benefits vol. 22: 3 (Autumn 2014) A Reflection on ERISA Claims Administration and the Exhaustion Requirement, Drexel Law Review vol. 6: 573 (2014)

Our 2015–16 Baldy Postdoctoral Fellows Baldy Postdoctoral Fellows are highly promising scholars from a variety of disciplines who have completed their PhDs and/or JDs at other universities, but have not yet commenced tenure track positions. Chosen in a highly competitive process, they carry out their scholarly projects with the full array of UB research resources and participate regularly in Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy initiatives.

Learn more about our Baldy Postdoctoral Fellows at www.baldycenter.info

Camilo Arturo Leslie

Rebecca Schmidt

Justin L. Simard

PhD, University of Michigan JD, University of Michigan

PhD, European University Institute (Florence, Italy) LLM, New York University

PhD, University of Pennsylvania JD, University of Pennsylvania

Leslie’s research combines legal sociology, economic sociology, and a theoretical focus on trust and trustworthiness to account for the ruinous “success” of history’s second largest Ponzi scheme: the $5.5 billion Stanford Financial Group fraud. Based on varied documentary data and more than 100 interviewswith defrauded investors and former Stanford employees, his work traces the trajectory of the fraud in its two largest markets: the U.S. and Venezuela.

In her research, Schmidt examines a key feature of globalization, the rise of regulation beyond the state. At the Baldy Center, she is part of the Transnational Governance Interaction Network Project. Her main research focus will be on the interplay between expertise driven private regulation and more traditional political authority in multilevel transnational regulatory networks.

Simard’s scholarship examines how American lawyers in the nineteenth century built a capitalist state. Using day books, ledgers, and letters, his dissertation provides a bottom-up history of an elite profession. These sources demonstrate that lawyers contributed to the growth and expansion of American capitalism not with grand gestures, but by solving day-to-day problems on behalf of their clients.

caleslie@buffalo.edu

rs264@buffalo.edu

jlsimard@buffalo.edu

Contact Information Samantha Barbas

Matthew Dimick

Susan V. Mangold

Jessica Owley

Christine P. Bartholomew

David M. Engel

Isabel Marcus

Stephanie L. Phillips

Mark Bartholomew

Charles Patrick Ewing

Martha T. McCluskey

John Henry Schlegel

(716) 645-2326 mcclusk@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2746 schlegel@buffalo.edu

Anya Bernstein

Lucinda M. Finley

Errol E. Meidinger

Matthew Steilen

(716) 645-6692 eemeid@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-8966 mjsteile@buffalo.edu

Guyora Binder

Rebecca R. French

Tara J. Melish

Robert J. Steinfeld

(716) 645-2257 tmelish@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2094 steinfel@buffalo.edu

Michael Boucai

James A. Gardner

Teresa A. Miller

Rick T. Su

Irus Braverman

Michael Halberstam

James G. Milles

Mateo Taussig-Rubbo

S. Todd Brown

Stuart G. Lazar

Athena D. Mutua

David A.Westbrook

(716) 645-2873 admutua@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2490 dwestbro@buffalo.edu

Makau W. Mutua

James A. Wooten

(716) 645-6216 sbarbas@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-7399 cpb6@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-5959 bartholo@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-3683 anyabern@buffalo.edu (716) 645-2673 gbinder@buffalo.edu (716) 645-1743 mboucai@buffalo.edu (716) 645-3030 irusb@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-6213 stbrown2@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-7968 mdimick@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2770 cewing@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-3594 finleylu@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2159 rrfrench@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-3607 jgard@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2391 tmiller@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-5130 mhalbers@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-5543 jgmilles@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2749 slazar@buffalo.edu

Meredith Kolsky Lewis

Kim Diana Connolly

Anjana Malhotra

(716) 645-2092 kimconno@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2108 imarcus@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2514 dmengel@buffalo.edu

Luis E. Chiesa

(716) 645-3152 lechiesa@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2428 svm@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-1631 mlewis5@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2311 mutua@buffalo.edu

Anthony Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Rourke

(716) 645-3696 anjanama@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-3097 aorourke@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-8182 jol@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2201 slp@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-5134 ricksu@buffalo.edu (716) 645-5992 taussig@buffalo.edu

(716) 645-2318 jwooten@buffalo.edu

For the latest Buffalo faculty research, visit our online Buffalo Legal Studies Research Paper Series, hosted and distributed by the Social Science Research Network (SSRN) www.ssrn.com/link/buffalo-legal-studies.html

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