2021-2022 University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School Faculty Brochure by PennCareyLaw

2021–2022

www.law.upenn.edu/faculty

At the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, our faculty are committed to a cross-disciplinary approach to legal education, which connects the law with other fields of study and the academy to the global legal landscape. Two-thirds of Penn Law’s standing faculty hold advanced degrees in addition to the JD, and approximately half hold secondary appointments at Penn’s other professional schools or graduate departments. As leaders in the law and their respective fields, my colleagues engage with critical facets of our society: racial justice, equity and inclusion, health law, regulatory law, constitutional law, criminal justice, corporate and antitrust law, intellectual property, and technology. Our faculty’s cross-disciplinary approach to scholarship allows them to draw from an array of diverse fields and methodologies to confront the complex legal problems facing the world today. Incorporating traditional legal scholarship, archival study, and data-driven research, their cutting-edge scholarship has won numerous national, regional, and university awards. And because of their prolific and groundbreaking work, our faculty members are regularly sought out by national and international policy makers as experts in their fields. In addition, our faculty are deeply committed to their teaching and to the Law School community. Faculty members advise and mentor students, collaborate on scholarship, and engage with important issues of the day. Because of the supportive, collegial atmosphere at the Law School, faculty and students are able to discuss sensitive issues in a civil and productive manner. This publication showcases our faculty members’ wide range of interests, their distinguished accomplishments, and their significant impact on scholarship and policy. In their research and teaching, our faculty members embrace public service, global leadership, and the value of reaching across intellectual boundaries to integrate the methods and frameworks of other disciplines. Through their critical work at the Law School, they expand the realm of our knowledge and advance the legal profession. With best regards,

Theodore W. Ruger Dean and Bernard G. Segal Professor of Law

cross-disciplinary leadership

CROSS-DISCIPLINARY LEADERSHIP 3

fac u lt y s c h o l a r s h i p

Faculty Scholarship – Recent Books and Book Chapters

Penn Law professors contribute cutting-edge scholarship to leading journals in law and related disciplines and regularly publish books with major academic presses. These recent titles reflect the breadth and depth of their scholarly interests.

of moral Philosophy, University of oxford,

ence and atrocities is not new, but the postdisplacement but cultural wastelands as well. alysts and practitioners to understand what

olitical science, City University of

ntribution to its field. Thoughtful and wideoration of the high stakes of cultural heritage ome.”

The PreservaTion of arT and CulTure in Times of War

stroy treasured artifacts of their adversary’s n war effort. Members of a society sometimes as symbols of values or historical practices tion carefully examine the full range of moral, anings, value, and vulnerability of cultural stifiably neglected by those of us who have

MITCHELL BERMAN

JACQUE DELISLE

The Jurisprudence of Sport: Sports and Games as Legal Systems (West Academic Publishing 2021) (with Richard D. Friedman)

Taiwan in the Era of Tsai Ing-Wen: Changes & Challenges (editor) (Routledge 2021) (with June Teufel Dreyer)

After Engagement: Dilemmas in U.S.-China Security Relations (editor) (The Brookings Institution 2021) (with Avery Goldstein)

The PreservaTion of arT and CulTure in Times of War

museum

f archaeology, University of Pennsylvania

n of heritage, security and international law, evel of conflict surrounding cultural heritage ciplinary set of contributions from leading litical issues and the array of actors involved, thorities to non-state actors. A timely and

Finkelstein, Gillman, and Rosén

fghanistan, Syria, Libya and Yemen have imnd expert in cultural property. This book is ues with which we’ve dealt and to offer crossmmas we face when seeking out the means

Conflict over cultural heritage has increasingly become a standard part of war. Today, systematic exploitation, manipulation, attacks, and destruction of cultural heritage by state and non-state actors form part of most violent conflicts across the world. Such acts are often intentional and based on well-planned strategies for inflicting harm on groups of people and communities. With this increasing awareness of the role cultural heritage plays in war, scholars and practitioners have progressed from seeing conflict-related destruction of cultural heritage as a cultural tragedy to understanding it as a vital national security issue. There is also a shift from the desire to protect cultural property for its own sake to viewing its protection as connected to broader agendas of peace and security. Concerns about cultural heritage have thus migrated beyond the cultural sphere to worries about the protection of civilians, the financing of terrorism, societal resilience, post-conflict reconciliation, hybrid warfare, and the geopolitics of territorial conflicts. This volume seeks to deepen public understanding of the evolving nexus between cultural heritage and security in the twenty-first century. Drawing on a variety of disciplines and perspectives, the chapters in this volume examine a complex set of relationships between the deliberate destruction and misuse of cultural heritage in times of conflict, on the one hand, and basic societal values, legal principles, and national security, on the other.

n museum

Edited by Claire Finkelstein, Derek Gillman, Frederik Rosén

E thi Cs, N atioNa l sECu Rity, aN D th E Ru lE oF l aw

CLAIRE O. FINKELSTEIN

29-Nov-21 22:20:01

The Preservation of Art and Culture in Times of War, The Oxford Series in Ethics, National Security, and the Rule of Law (editor) (Oxford University Press 2022) (with Derek Gillman and Frederik Rosén)

DAVID HOFFMAN

HERBERT HOVENKAMP

Contract and Related Obligation: Theory, Doctrine, and Practice, 8th edition (West Academic Publishing 2021) (with Robert S. Summers and Robert A. Hillman)

Principles of Antitrust, 2nd edition (West Academic Publishing 2021)

HERBERT HOVENKAMP

WENDELL E. PRITCHETT

BETH SIMMONS

Federal Antitrust Policy: The Law of Competition and Its Practice, 6th edition (West Academic Publishing 2020)

Perspectives on Fair Housing (editor) (University of Pennsylvania Press 2020) (with Vincent J. Reina and Susan M. Wachter)

The Power of Global Performance Indicators (Cambridge University Press 2020) (with Judith G. Kelley)

DAVID S. ABRAMS

ALLISON K. HOFFMAN

PAUL H. ROBINSON

“COVID and Crime: An Early Empirical Look,” Journal of Public Economics (2021)

“Long-Term Care Policy after Covid-19 — Solving the Nursing Home Crisis,” New England Journal of Medicine (2020) (with Rachel M. Werner and Norma B. Coe)

“Mitigations: The Forgotten Side of the Proportionality Principle,” Harvard Journal on Legislation (2020)

TOM BAKER “Uncertainty > Risk: Lessons for Legal Thought from the Insurance Runoff Market,” Boston College Law Review (2021)

SHYAMKRISHNA BALGANESH “The Use of Technical Experts in Software Copyright Cases: Rectifying the Ninth Circuit’s ‘Nutty’ Rule,” Berkeley Technology Law Journal (2021) (with Peter S. Menell)

CARY COGLIANESE “Unrules,” Stanford Law Review (2021) (with Gabriel Scheffler and Daniel E. Walters)

DAVID HOFFMAN “The Social Cost of Contract,” Columbia Law Review (2021) (with Cathy Hwang)

KERMIT ROOSEVELT “Mirror, Mirror, on the Wall: Disney Princesses’ Reflections of Equal Protection,” Wake Forest Law Review (2021) (with Abigail Tootell)

HERBERT HOVENKAMP

JENNIFER ROTHMAN

“Antitrust and Platform Monopoly,” Yale Law Journal (2021)

“The First Amendment and the Right(s) of Publicity” Yale Law Journal (2020) (with Robert C. Post)

JONATHAN KLICK “Sobering Up After the Seventh Inning: Alochol and Crime Around the Ballpark,” Journal of Quantitative Criminology (2021)

LOUIS S. RULLI “Prosecuting Civil Asset Forfeiture on Contingency Fees: Looking for Profit in All the Wrong Places,” Alabama Law Review (2021)

CYNTHIA L. DAHL

MICHAEL S. KNOLL

“Did the America Invents Act Change University Technology Transfer?” Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal (2021)

“The Dormant Foreign Commerce Clause After Wynne,” Virginia Tax Review (2020) (with Ruth Mason)

“Earnings Stripping under the BEAT,” Tax Law Review (2020)

JACQUES DELISLE

SERENA MAYERI

NATASHA SARIN

“China’s Response to COVID-19: The Chinese Administrative State in a Time of Crisis,” Administrative Law Review (2021) (with Shen Kui)

“After Suffrage: The Unfinished Business of Feminist “What’s in Your Wallet (and What Should the Law Legal Advocacy,” Yale Law Journal Forum (2020) Do About it?),” University of Chicago Law Review (2020)

LISA FAIRFAX “Just Say Yes? The Fiduciary Duty Implications of Directorial Acquiescence,” Iowa Law Review (2021)

JILL E. FISCH “Power and Statistical Significance in Securities Fraud Litigation,” Harvard Business Law Review (2021) (with Jonah Gelbach)

SANDRA MAYSON “Detention by Any Other Name,” Duke Law Review (2020)

STEPHEN J. MORSE “Internal and External Challenges to Culpability,” Arizona State Law Journal (2021)

SHAUN OSSEI-OWUSU “Police Quotas,” NYU Law Review (2021)

JEAN GALBRAITH “Rejoining Treaties,” Virgina Law Review (2020)

JASMINE E. HARRIS “Reckoning with Race and Disability,” Yale Law Journal Forum (2021)

PAUL HEATON “The Expansive Reach of Pretrial Detention,” North Carolina Law Review (2020)

GIDEON PARCHOMOVSKY “Restructuring Copyright Infringement,” Texas Law Review (2020) (with Abraham Bell)

fac u lt y l aw j o u r n a l a r t i c l e s

Sampling of Law Journal Articles

CHRIS WILLIAM SANCHIRICO

BETH SIMMONS “Local Elected Officials’ Receptivity to Refugee Resettlement in the United States,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (2020) (with Robert Shaffer, Lauren Pinson, and Jonathan Chu)

DAVID A. SKEEL, JR. “Divided by the Sermon on the Mount,” Pepperdine Law Review (2020)

KAREN M. TANI “Compensation, Commodification, and Disablement: How Law Has Dehumanized Laboring Bodies and Excluded Nonlaboring Humans,” Michigan Law Review (2021)

ELIZABETH POLLMAN “Private Company Lies,” Georgetown Law Journal (2020)

DOROTHY E. ROBERTS

CHRISTOPHER S. YOO “The Post-Chicago Antitrust Revolution: A Retrospective,” University of Pennsylvania Law Review (2020)

“Why Sociology Matter to Race and Biosocial Science,” Annual Review of Sociology (2020) (with Oliver Rollins)

f a c u l t y a d va n c e d d e g r e e s

Penn Law Faculty Advanced Degrees Beyond the JD

AFRICANA STUDIES

JURISPRUDENCE & SOCIAL POLICY

Shaun Ossei-Owusu, M.L.A., Penn

Eric A. Feldman, Ph.D., Berkeley

AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDIES Shaun Ossei-Owusu, Ph.D. Berkeley

AMERICAN CIVILIZATION Herbert Hovenkamp, Ph.D., Texas

LAW DEGREES - ADVANCED Shyamkrishna Balganesh, M.Phil., Oxford Stephanos Bibas, M.A., Oxford Gideon Parchomovsky, J.S.D., Yale; LL.M., Berkeley Paul H. Robinson, LL.M., Harvard; Diploma in Legal Studies, Cambridge

AMERICAN LITERATURE Herbert Hovenkamp, M.A., Texas

LIBRARY SCIENCE Paul George, M.S., Illinois

BUSINESS Praveen Kosuri, M.B.A., Chicago

MATHEMATICS

Christopher S. Yoo, M.B.A., UCLA

William Ewald, A.M., Harvard

ECONOMICS

MEDICINE

David S. Abrams, Ph.D., M.I.T.

Amy Wax, M.D., Harvard

Howard F. Chang, Ph.D., S.M., M.I.T. Paul Heaton, Ph.D., M.A., Chicago

PHILOSOPHY

Leo Katz, M.A., Chicago

Anita L. Allen, Ph.D., M.A., Michigan

Jonathan Klick, Ph.D., George Mason; M.A., Maryland

Claire Oakes Finkelstein, Ph.D., Pittsburgh; Maîtrise, Sorbonne

Michael S. Knoll, Ph.D., A.M., Chicago

Stephen Perry, D.Phil., Oxford

Natasha Sarin, Ph.D., Harvard Chris William Sanchirico, Ph.D., Yale Reed Shuldiner, Ph.D., M.I.T.

ECONOMICS & PUBLIC POLICY Howard F. Chang, M.P.A., Princeton

EDUCATION Stephen J. Morse, Ed.M., Harvard

GOVERNMENT Beth Simmons, Ph.D., M.A., Harvard

HISTORY Sarah Barringer Gordon, Ph.D., Princeton Sophia Z. Lee, Ph.D., Yale Serena Mayeri, Ph.D., Yale Wendell E. Pritchett, Ph.D., Penn Karen M. Tani, M.A., Penn

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS William Burke-White, Ph.D., M.Phil., Cambridge Beth Simmons, M.A., Chicago Yanbai Andrea Wang, Ph.D., Oxford 6

PHILOSOPHY & MATHEMATICS William Ewald, D.Phil., Oxford

PHYSICS David S. Abrams, M.S., Stanford

POLITICAL SCIENCE Mitchell Berman, M.A., Michigan Cary Coglianese, Ph.D., Michigan

PSYCHOLOGY Tess Wilkinson-Ryan, Ph.D., M.A., Penn

PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL RELATIONS Stephen J. Morse, Ph.D., Harvard

PUBLIC POLICY Cary Coglianese, M.P.P., Michigan

RELIGION Sarah Barringer Gordon, M.A.R., Yale

SOCIAL WORK Sophia Z. Lee, M.S.W., Berkeley

Joint Appointments

Affiliations

AFRICANA STUDIES

CENTER FOR AIDS RESEARCH

Dorothy E. Roberts

Eric A. Feldman

LEONARD DAVIS INSTITUTE OF HEALTH ECONOMICS

HISTORY

CENTER FOR EAST ASIAN STUDIES

Tom Baker

Sarah Barringer Gordon

Jacques deLisle

Eric A. Feldman

Karen M. Tani

Eric A. Feldman

Allison K. Hoffman

David S. Abrams

POLITICAL SCIENCE

CENTER FOR NEUROSCIENCE & SOCIETY

PENN INSTITUTE FOR URBAN RESEARCH

Beth Simmons

Stephen J. Morse

Wendell E. Pritchett

fac u lt y a p p o i n t m e n t s & a f f i l i at i o n s

Penn Law Faculty

Amy Wax

SOCIOLOGY Dorothy E. Roberts

CENTER FOR PUBLIC HEALTH INITIATIVES Eric A. Feldman

WHARTON Legal Studies and Business Ethics

FELS INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT

Herbert Hovenkamp

Cary Coglianese

Secondary Appointments ANNENBERG SCHOOL FOR COMMUNICATION Jennifer Rothman

MEDICINE

WHARTON

Medical Ethics and Health Policy

Business Economics & Public Policy

Eric A. Feldman

Christopher S. Yoo

PHILOSOPHY

David S. Abrams Tom Baker

CRIMINOLOGY

Anita L. Allen

Chris William Sanchirico

Stephanos Bibas

Mitchell Berman

Finance

EDUCATION Higher Education Wendell E. Pritchett

ENGINEERING & APPLIED SCIENCE Computer & Information Science Christopher S. Yoo

HISTORY Sophia Z. Lee Serena Mayeri Karen M. Tani

William Ewald Kimberly Kessler Ferzan Claire Oakes Finkelstein

Jill E. Fisch Natasha Sarin Healthcare Management

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Tom Baker

Cary Coglianese

Legal Studies and Business Ethics

Jacques deLisle

PSYCHIATRY Stephen J. Morse

Mitchell Berman Jill E. Fisch Beth Simmons Real Estate

PSYCHOLOGY

Michael S. Knoll

Tess Wilkinson-Ryan

RELIGIOUS STUDIES Sarah Barringer Gordon

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g

abrams allen baker berman burke-white coglianese delisle ewald fairfax feldman ferzan finkelstein fisch galbraith gordon harris hoffman hoffman hovenkamp katz klick knoll kreimer lee mayeri mayson morse ossei-owusu parchomovsky pollman pritchett roberts robinson roosevelt rothman ruger sanchirico sarin shuldiner simmons skeel struve tani wagner wang wax wilkinson-ryan wolff yoo

STANDING FACULTY 9

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • d av i d s . a b r a m s

David S. Abrams Professor of Law, Business Economics, and Public Policy

David S. Abrams is one of the leading young economists working in empirical law and economics. His work strives to understand and measure how individuals respond to incentives in various legal contexts. In his work on intellectual property law, he has investigated the expected impact of the America Invents Act, examined the effect of patent duration on innovation, and used natural language processing to establish more reliable measures of patent value. In his latest empirical work he has shown that long-held views on patent value and citations do not hold and introduced a new model of innovation to account for the findings. He has also done substantial work in criminal justice, including investigating whether longer sentences deter crime, how defendant race impacts judicial decisions, to what extent attorney skill affects case outcomes, and how much individuals value freedom. His interests also include law and health economics, labor economics, and corporate finance. His work has appeared in top peer-reviewed journals and law reviews, including the Stanford Law Review, University of Chicago Law Review, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, and Journal of Legal Studies.

expertise. Law and Economics Intellectual Property Criminal Law

secondary appointments. Wharton (Business Economics & Public Policy)

education. PhD (economics) 2006 M.I.T. MS (physics) 2001 Stanford AB 1998 Harvard

selected positions. Penn Law – Professor (2013- ); Assistant Professor (2008-13) Wharton – Professor (2013- ); Assistant Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy (2008-13) University of Chicago – John M. Olin Fellow in Law and Economics (2006-08) D.E. Shaw and Co. – Quantitative Analyst and Trader (1998-99)

recent courses taught. Introduction to Intellectual Property Law and Policy Law and Economics Analytical Methods in Law

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • anita l. allen

Anita L. Allen Henry R. Silverman Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy

Anita L. Allen is an internationally renowned expert on philosophical dimensions of privacy and data protection law, ethics, bioethics, legal philosophy, women’s rights, and diversity in higher education. A graduate of Harvard Law School with a PhD from the University of Michigan in Philosophy, Allen was Penn’s Vice Provost for Faculty from 2013-2020 and chaired the Provost’s Arts Advisory Council. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine and the American Law Institute. She has also served on President Obama’s Presidential Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues and was President of the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association. A prolific scholar, Allen has published over 120 articles and chapters, and her books include Unpopular Privacy: What Must We Hide (Oxford, 2011); Privacy Law and Society (Thomson/West, 2017); The New Ethics: A Guided Tour of the 21st Century Moral Landscape (Miramax/Hyperion, 2004); Why Privacy Isn’t Everything: Feminist Reflections on Personal Accountability (Rowman and Littlefield, 2003), and Uneasy Access: Privacy of Women in a Free Society (1988). Allen has given lectures all over the world and appeared on television and radio and written for major media.

expertise. Privacy Law Data Protection Bioethics Ethics Jurisprudence Torts

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (Philosophy)

In 2015, she was presented the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Electronic Privacy Information Center and has also chaired its Board. Allen was awarded an honorary Doctorate from Tilburg University (Netherlands) in 2019 and from Wooster College in 2021.

education.

selected positions.

BA 1974 New College of Florida

JD 1984 Harvard PhD, MA (philosophy) 1980 Michigan

Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2009-11); Henry R. Silverman Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy (2004- ); Professor of Law and Philosophy (1998-2004) Penn – Vice Provost for Faculty (2013-20) Georgetown – Professor and Associate Dean for Research and Scholarship (1996-98) University of Pittsburgh Law – Assistant Professor (1985-87)

Privacy and Data Protection Law

Carnegie Mellon – Assistant Professor of Philosophy (1978-81)

Torts

Visiting Professor – Yale, Harvard, Villanova, Princeton, Arizona, Hofstra, Johns Hopkins, Waseda University (2008, 2013, Tokyo); Tel Aviv University (2012, Israel)

Pre-Professional Ethics

Select Boards of Directors and Advisory Boards – National Constitution Center, Electronic Privacy Information Center, School of Criticism and Theory, PA Board of Continuing Judicial Education

recent courses taught.

Introduction to Ethics Bioethics and the Law of Mental Health African American Philosophy

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • tom baker

Tom Baker William Maul Measey Professor of Law and Health Sciences

expertise. Tom Baker is a highly regarded insurance expert and leading scholar of insurance law and policy. His research explores insurance law, institutions, and markets using methods from history, Torts economics, psychology, and sociology. His scholarship addresses insurance coverage, the impact Insurance Regulation, Law, and Policy of insurance on personal injury and securities litigation, health insurance reform, insurance Medical Malpractice Law and Policy underwriting and claims management, the historical development of insurance institutions, and Behavioral Economics of Insurance insurance company restructuring. Recent articles include “Regulating Robo Advice Across the Financial Services Industry” and “Uncertainty>Risk: Lessons for Legal Thought from the Insurance Sociolegal Research Financial Services Regulation Runoff Market.” Current research topics include cyber liability and insurance, long-term care insurance, secondary insurance markets, and the empirical study of insurance litigation.

Baker is the Reporter for the American Law Institute’s Restatement of the Law Liability Insurance secondary appointments. and co-founder of Picwell, a health data analytics company that provides advanced decision support tools to health insurance exchanges, insurers, and employers. Before joining the Law School faculty Wharton (Business Economics & Public Policy, Health Care Management) in 2008, Baker served for 11 years as the inaugural Connecticut Mutual Professor and Director of the Insurance Law Center at the University of Connecticut. A graduate of Harvard Law, he also clerked for Judge Juan R. Torruella of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, practiced with the law firm of Covington & Burling, served as Associate Counsel to the Independent education. Counsel Iran/Contra, and taught as an associate professor at the University of Miami Law School. JD 1986 Harvard

selected positions.

AB 1982 Harvard

Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2010-12); William Maul Measey Professor of Law and Health Sciences (2009- ); Professor (2008-09) University of Connecticut – Connecticut Mutual Professor of Law and Director, Insurance Law Center (1997-2008)

recent courses taught.

University of Miami – Associate Professor (1992-97)

Torts

Visiting Professor – Vanderbilt, Columbia, Hebrew University of Jerusalem

Insurance Law and Policy

Covington & Burling – Associate (1987-91)

Risk Management

Law Clerk to the Hon. Juan Torruella, U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (1986-87)

Insurance Insolvency Regulation of Health Insurance Markets FinTech Challenge Financial Services Regulation 13

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • mitchell berman

Mitchell Berman Leon Meltzer Professor of Law; Professor of Philosophy; Co-Director, Institute for Law and Philosophy

Award-winning teacher Mitch Berman focuses on American constitutional law and theory, philosophy of criminal law, general jurisprudence, and philosophy of sport. His contributions include a novel nonoriginalist theory of American constitutional interpretation, a new positivist account of legal content, and an original retributivist justification for criminal punishment. He also claims to have solved the paradox of blackmail, the mystery of unconstitutional conditions, and the age-old puzzle of whether referees should ‘swallow the whistle’ in crunch time. Berman’s work appears or is forthcoming in the leading peer-reviewed journals in his fields, including Ethics, Philosophy & Phenomenological Research, Oxford Journal of Legal Studies, Legal Theory; Law & Philosophy, Criminal Law & Philosophy, and Journal of Philosophy of Sport; in prominent student-edited law reviews including University of Pennsylvania Law Review, University of Chicago Law Review, Michigan Law Review, California Law Review, Texas Law Review, Notre Dame Law Review, Virginia Law Review, NYU Law Review, Duke Law Journal, and Georgetown Law Journal; and in edited volumes published by Oxford, Cambridge, and Routledge. Berman’s co-authored 2021 textbook, The Jurisprudence of Sport: Sports and Games as Legal Systems, inaugurates a new field of legal-theoretic inquiry and pedagogy, one that introduces students to legal concepts and problematics through the study of rules and practices in sport. selected positions. Penn Law – Leon Meltzer Professor of Law (2014- ); Professor of Philosophy (2014- ); Professor of Legal Studies and Business Ethics, Wharton (2015- ); Co-Director, Institute for Law and Philosophy (2014- ) University of Texas – Richard Dale Endowed Chair in Law, Professor of Philosophy (2008-14); Bernard J. Ward Centennial Professor (2002-08); Assistant Professor (1998-2002); Co-Director Law & Philosophy Program Laurance S. Rockefeller Fellow, The University Center for Human Values, Princeton (2017-18) Visiting Professor – Chicago, Michigan, The Hebrew University, University College London Jenner & Block – Associate (1995-97) Law Clerk to the Hon. J. Dickson Phillips, Jr., U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (1994-95)

expertise. Constitutional Law Criminal Law Jurisprudence Philosophy Sport

education. MA 1994 Michigan JD 1993 Michigan AB 1988 Harvard

recent courses taught. Constitutional Law Jurisprudence of Sport Theories of Constitutional Interpretation (Seminar)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • william burke-white

William Burke-White Professor of Law

William Burke-White is an international lawyer and political scientist and leading expert on U.S. foreign policy, multilateral institutions, and international law. He researches and writes on the relationships between law and politics in international affairs and has particular expertise on the design and implementation of complex global governance solutions that involve multiple countries, international institutions, and multilateral legal regimes. He has significant regional expertise on Russia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. His current research examines the role of sub-state actors in the international legal system and the impacts of changing global power dynamics on the norms and structures of international law. Burke-White built the Perry World House from the ground up. He served as its Inaugural Director from 2014-2019, established a cutting-edge policy think tank embedded within Penn’s academic community, and recruited staff, faculty and visiting policy fellows from across the globe. Burke-White’s broader academic work sits at the intersection of international law and international relations. He has written widely on topics including multilateralism, changing global power structures, human rights, international institutions, and international economic law. Burke-White’s scholarship has appeared in leading international legal journals, and he regularly offers commentary in the media. His latest project is entitled “The New Geography of Global Governance and How International Law Got Lost.” selected positions. Penn – Richard Perry Professor and Inaugural Director, Perry World House (2014-19) Penn Law – Deputy Dean for International Affairs (2013-16); Deputy Dean (2011-13); Professor of Law (2010- ); Assistant Professor (2005-10) The Brookings Institution, Visiting Fellow (2019-present) Council on Foreign Relations – Term Member (2012- ) U.S. Department of State – The Secretary’s Policy Planning Staff (2009-11) Alexander von Humboldt Fellow, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg, Germany (2008-09) Visiting Scholar – International Criminal Court; Mofid University, Qom, Iran; Moscow State Institute for International Relations

expertise. International Law International Institutions Human Rights International Criminal Law International Financial Law and Arbitration

education. PhD (international relations) 2006 Cambridge JD 2002 Harvard MPhil (international relations) 1999 Cambridge AB 1998 Harvard

recent courses taught. Public International Law Rising Powers and the International Legal System Human Rights & National Security Global Governance Sovereign Bankruptcy Transitional Justice The Politics of Human Rights International Investment Law

Princeton – Lecturer in Public and International Affairs (2003-05) 15

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • cary coglianese

Cary Coglianese Edward B. Shils Professor of Law and Professor of Political Science; Director, Penn Program on Regulation

Cary Coglianese specializes in the study of regulation and regulatory processes, with a particular emphasis on the empirical evaluation of alternative regulatory strategies and the role of conflict and cooperation in business-government relations.

expertise.

His books include Achieving Regulatory Excellence (Brookings Institution Press, 2016); Does Regulation Kill Jobs? (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2014); Regulatory Breakdown: The Crisis of Confidence of U.S. Regulation (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012); Import Safety: Regulatory Governance in the Global Economy (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2009); Regulation and Regulatory Processes (Ashgate, 2007); and Leveraging the Private Sector: Management-Based Strategies for Improving Environmental Performance (Routledge, 2006).

Environmental Law

Professor Coglianese’s recent law review articles include “Dimensions of Delegation,” published in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, and “Unrules,” published in the Stanford Law Review. He has also recently written on climate change policy, public participation and transparency in federal rulemaking, the use of artificial intelligence by government agencies, and voluntary environmental programs. Coglianese was a founding editor of the peer-reviewed journal Regulation & Governance, and he founded and continues to serve as advisor to The Regulatory Review. selected positions.

Administrative Law Regulatory Policy

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (Political Science)

education. PhD (political science) 1994 Michigan MPP (public policy) 1991 Michigan JD 1991 Michigan AB 1985 College of Idaho

Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2009-10); Associate Dean (2008-09); Edward B. Shils Professor of Law (2006- ) Penn School of Arts and Sciences – Professor of Political Science (2006- ) Wharton School, Risk Management & Decision Processes Center – Research Fellow (2006- ) Harvard – Senior Research Fellow (2006-07), Associate Professor of Public Policy (1998-2006); Assistant Professor of Public Policy (1994-98)

Administrative Law Environmental Law

Visiting Professor – Vanderbilt, Penn, Stanford

Policy Analysis

Chair, Rulemaking Committee, Administrative Conference of the United States

Regulatory Law & Policy

Co-Chair, Regulatory Policy Committee, American Bar Association Section on Administrative Law and Practice

Advanced Regulatory Law & Policy

Editor, Regulation & Governance (2005-08) 16

recent courses taught.

Editorial Board – Regulation & Governance (2009- ); International Journal of Electronic Governance (2005- ); Law & Society Review (2000-03)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • jacques delisle

Jacques deLisle Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law; Co-Director, Center for Asian Law

Jacques deLisle’s research and teaching focus on contemporary Chinese law and politics, including legal reform and its relationship to economic reform and political change in China, the international status of Taiwan and cross-Strait relations, China’s engagement with the international order, legal and political issues in Hong Kong under Chinese rule, and U.S.-China relations. His writings on these subjects appear in a variety of fora, including international relations journals, edited volumes of multidisciplinary scholarship, and Asian studies journals, as well as law reviews. Professor deLisle is also Professor of Political Science and Director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China at Penn and Director of the Asia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. He has served frequently as an expert witness on issues of P.R.C. law and government policies and is a consultant, lecturer, and advisor to legal reform, development, and education programs, primarily in China.

expertise. Chinese Law Comparative Law International Law

secondary appointments. Political Science Center for East Asian Studies Center for the Study of Contemporary China (Director)

education. JD 1990 Harvard AB 1982 Princeton

selected positions. Penn Law – Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law (2006- ); Professor (1999-2006); Assistant Professor (199499); Co-Director, Center for Asian Law (2014- ) Penn – Director of the Center for East Asian Studies (2009-19); Professor of Political Science (2010- ); Director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China (2019- ); Deputy Director 2012-19)

recent courses taught. Chinese Law China and International Law

Office of Legal Counsel, U.S. Department of Justice – Attorney-Advisor (1992-94)

Law and the Economy in Contemporary China

Law Clerk to the Hon. Stephen G. Breyer, Chief Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (1991-92)

International Law

Director, Asia Program, Foreign Policy Research Institute (2002- )

Torts

Associate Member, International Academy of Comparative Law

China and International Human Rights

Member, National Committee on U.S.-China Relations

Rising Powers and International Law: China The State, Sovereignty, and International Law

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • w i l l i a m e e wa l d

William Ewald Professor of Law and Philosophy

William Ewald earned his doctorate in mathematical logic at Oxford University before attending Harvard Law School. Ever since, he has retained both interests. In the history and philosophy of mathematics, he translated many foundational documents in his widely used source book, From Kant to Hilbert (Oxford, 1996). The discovery in Göttingen of a large collection of unpublished notebooks of David Hilbert, the greatest mathematician of the twentieth century, led to a large project of editing and commenting on the development of Hilbert’s thought: three large volumes (of a projected six) have so far appeared. This work has led to numerous awards including the LLM teaching award in 2020. He is an internationally recognized scholar in legal philosophy and comparative law. His influential, monograph-length article on the philosophical foundations of comparative law, “What Was it Like to Try a Rat?” has been translated into Ukrainian and Chinese. The broad strategy is to combine the historical study of legal systems with comparative law and with legal philosophy. His work in comparative law led him to study James Wilson, the first professor of law at Penn. Wilson was a signer of the Constitution, and Ewald established that he was considerably more important than had previously been recognized. He is currently engaged in writing a full intellectual biography, and in 2018 was invited to give the annual historical lecture reporting on this research at the U.S. Supreme Court. selected positions.

expertise. Comparative Law Philosophy of Law Legal History International Law

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (Philosophy)

education. JD 1981 Harvard DPhil (philosophy & mathematics) 1978 Oxford AM (mathematics) 1976 Harvard AB 1976 Harvard

Penn Law – Professor of Law (1991- ) The Queen’s College, Oxford – Junior Research Fellow (1982-85,1987-88) Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, University of Göttingen (1985-87) The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton – Member (1988-89); Visitor (1997) Istituto Universitario Europeo, Florence – Jean Monnet Fellow (1989-90) Harvard College – Teaching Fellow (1979-82)

recent courses taught. Comparative Law Public International Law Philosophy of Law Kant’s Legal Theory Foundations of the American Legal System

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • l i sa fa i r fa x

Lisa Fairfax Presidential Professor; Co-Director, Institute for Law and Economics

Lisa Fairfax’s research and scholarly interests include matters related to corporate and board governance, board fiduciary duties, board-shareholder engagement, board composition and diversity, shareholder activism, affinity fraud, and securities fraud.

expertise.

In addition to her many book chapters, Fairfax has authored a textbook, Business Organizations: An Integrated Approach (Foundation Press). Her book Shareholder Democracy: A Primer on Shareholder Activism and Participation is a seminal work on shareholder activism. Fairfax is the author of many law review articles, including her article voted one of the 10 best corporate and securities articles of 2019, “The Securities Law Implications of Financial Illiteracy.” In 2017, the Business Associations Section of the American Association of Law Schools (“AALS”) awarded Fairfax the “Outstanding Mentor Award” in recognition of her scholarship and commitment to mentoring others in the profession. In 2016, the Minority Group Section of the AALS awarded Professor Fairfax the “Trailblazer Award” in recognition of her teaching and scholarly contributions to the profession.

Law and Economics

Fairfax is a former chair of both the Securities Regulation Section and the Business Associations Section of AALS. Fairfax serves on the board of the Institute for Law and Economic Policy (ILEP), the SEC Historical Society, and DirectWomen, an organization aimed at increasing public company board diversity. selected positions.

Business and Corporate Law Financial and Commercial Law

education. BA Harvard JD Harvard

recent courses taught. Corporations Contracts Securities Law and Corporate Governance

Penn Law – Presidential Professor (2021- ); Co-Director, Institute for Law and Economics (2021- ) George Washington University Law – Alexander Hamilton Professor of Business Law; Director of the GW Corporate Law and Governance Initiative; “Professor of the Year” (2019) as voted on by GW law students University of Maryland Law – Professor of Law; Director of the Business Program Member – American Law Institute (ALI); Advisory Group for the ALI Restatement of Law, Corporate Governance Former Member – Investor Advisory Committee of the SEC; National Adjudicatory Council of the Financial Industry Regulation Authority (FINRA); FINRA’s NASDAQ Market Regulation Committee; Committee on Corporate Laws of the Business Law Section of the American Bar Association Ropes & Gray LLP – Associate

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • eric a. feldman

Eric A. Feldman Deputy Dean for International Programs; Heimbold Professor of International Law; Professor of Health Policy and Medical Ethics; Co-Director, Center for Asian Law

Eric A. Feldman’s expertise is in Japanese law, comparative public health law, torts, and law and society. His books and articles explore the comparative dimensions of rights, public health, dispute resolution, and legal culture, often in the context of urgent policy issues, including the regulation of smoking/vaping, HIV/AIDS, COVID-19, and natural and nuclear disasters.

expertise.

Professor Feldman has twice been a Fulbright Scholar in Japan and has received grants and fellowships from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the American Bar Association, the National Science Foundation, and the Social Science Research Council, among others.

Law and Disasters

He is the author or editor of books published by Cambridge University Press, Oxford University Press, and Harvard University Press, and his articles have appeared in journals, including the California Law Review, Law in Japan, American Journal of Comparative Law, the Los Angeles Times, Social and Legal Studies, Hastings Center Report, Lancet, Law and Society Review, New England Journal of Medicine, and the Journal of General Internal Medicine. Feldman’s media appearances include The New York Times, The Washington Post, Bloomberg Law, The Asahi Shimbun, Yahoo Finance, NPR, ABC, Fox, CBS, BBC, and KCBS.

selected positions.

Public Health Law Law and Society Comparative Law Torts

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (East Asian Studies) Center for AIDS Research (Behavioral and Social Sciences Core) Center for Public Health Initiatives Penn Medicine (Health Policy and Medical Ethics)

education.

Penn Law – Heimbold Professor of International Law (2019- ); Professor of Law (2006-19); Professor of Health Policy and Medical Ethics (2016- ); Deputy Dean for International Programs (2018- ); Co-Director, Center for Asian Law (2014- ); Deputy Dean for International Affairs (2009-12); Assistant Professor (2001-06)

PhD (jurisprudence & social policy) 1994 Berkeley

Visiting Professor – Institut d’Études Politiques de Paris (Sciences Po) (2012-13); Stanford Law (2008-09)

BA 1982 Vassar

Trustee (elected) – Law and Society Association (2003-06); Board of Trustees, Asian Law and Society Association Institute for Law and Society, NYU – Associate Director (1996-2001)

JD 1989 University of California, Berkeley

recent courses taught.

Short Term Visiting Professorships – Waseda University, Japan; Seikei University, Japan; University of Trento, Italy; Georgetown Law Center; Bar-Ilan University, Israel.

Law and Society in Japan

Editorial Board – Law and Society Review (2007-10); Law and Social Inquiry (2011-13); International Journal of Law in Context; Asian Journal of Law and Society

Tobacco: Law, Policy, and Ethics

Editorial Advisory Board, Food and Drug Policy Report (2010-16) 20

Japanese Law

Executive Committee, American Association of Law Schools, Section on East Asian Law and Society

Torts Public Health Law and Policy Disasters and the Law

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • k i m b e r ly k e s s l e r f e r z a n

Kimberly Kessler Ferzan L’95 Earle Hepburn Professor of Law; Co-Director of the Institute of Law & Philosophy

Kimberly Kessler Ferzan joined the Law School in 2020 from the University of Virginia, where she was the Harrison Robertson Professor of Law and the Joel B. Piassick Research Professor of Law. Ferzan is the co-editor in chief of Law and Philosophy and is also on the editorial boards of the Stanford Encyclopedia for Philosophy (Philosophy of Law), Legal Theory, Oxford Studies in Political Philosophy, and Criminal Law and Philosophy. She is the co-editor of three books and the co-author of Crime and Culpability: A Theory of Criminal Law (Cambridge University Press) with Larry Alexander and Stephen J. Morse, and Reflections on Crime and Culpability (Cambridge University Press) with Larry Alexander. Her paper, “Beyond Crime and Commitment,” was selected for the 2013 American Philosophical Association’s Berger Memorial, and her paper, “Beyond Intention,” was selected for the 2006 Stanford/Yale Junior Faculty Forum in the category of criminal law. Other recent publications include “Deontological Distinction in War” in Ethics, “Punishment, Proportionality, and Aggregation” and “The Reach of the Realm” in Criminal Law and Philosophy, “Consent and Coercion” and “Conspiracy, Complicity, and the Scope of Contemplated Crime” in the Arizona State Law Journal, “#WeToo” in the Florida State University Law Review, and “#BelieveWomen and the Presumption of Innocence: Clarifying the Questions for Law and Life” in NOMOS: Truth and Evidence.

expertise. Criminal Law Evidence Law and Philosophy

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (Philosophy)

education. JD 1995 Penn AB 1991 North Carolina

selected positions. Penn Law – Earle Hepburn Professor of Law UVA Law – Harrison Robertson Professor of Law and the Joel B. Piassick Research Professor Rutgers University – Distinguished Professor of Law Visiting Professor – London School of Economics, Harvard, University of Illinois, and University of Chicago Australia National University – Academic Visitor

recent courses taught. Criminal Law Evidence Consent in Law and Morality

University of Warwick – International Visiting Fellow Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Faculty Fellow – Princeton’s University Center for Human Values Law Clerk – Judge Marvin Katz in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania Trial Attorney – U.S. Department of Justice, Criminal Division, Public Integrity Section Special Assistant U.S. Attorney, Washington, D.C. 21

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • cl aire oakees finkel stein

Claire Oakes Finkelstein Algernon Biddle Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy; Faculty Director, Center for Ethics and the Rule of Law

Claire Oakes Finkelstein is an expert in the law of armed conflict, military ethics, and national security law. Her current research addresses national security law and policy and democratic governance with a focus on related ethical and rule of law issues.

expertise.

Finkelstein is the founder and academic director of the Center for Ethics and the Rule of Law, a distinguished research fellow at Penn’s Annenberg Public Policy Center, and a senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. She has briefed Pentagon officials, U.S. Senate staff, and JAG Corps members on national security law and practice. She is a frequent media commentator and has published op-eds in The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Newsweek.

International Law

She is a co-editor of The Oxford Series in Ethics, National Security, and the Rule of Law and an editor of four volumes: Targeted Killings: Law & Morality in an Asymmetrical World (2012); Cyber War: Law and Ethics for Virtual Conflicts (2015); Weighing Lives in War (2017); and Sovereignty and the New Executive Authority (2018); and Preserving Cultural Heritage in Times of War (forthcoming). She is the editor of Hobbes on Law (Ashgate Publishing, 2005), contributing reporter to If It’s Broke, Fix It: Restoring Federal Government Ethics and Rule of Law (Brookings Institution, 2021), and is completing Contractarian Legal Theory.

Criminal Law Contracts Jurisprudence Law of War Military Ethics Moral and Political Philosophy National Security Law Philosophy of Law Professional Ethics

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (Philosophy)

education. selected positions. Penn Law – Algernon Biddle Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy (2009- ); Professor of Law and Philosophy (2001-09); Faculty Director, Center for Ethics and the Rule of Law (2012- ); Visiting Faculty (2000-01)

PhD (philosophy) 1996 Pittsburgh JD 1993 Yale Maîtrise 1987 University of Paris, Sorbonne AB 1986 Harvard

Berkeley – Professor of Law (2000-01); Acting Professor of Law (1995-2000) Visits and Fellowships – Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy Research Institute (FPRI) (2019- ); Siemens Fellow, American Academy in Berlin (Spring 2008); Harsanyi Fellow, Center for Social and Political Philosophy, Research School for the Social Sciences, Australian National University (2000); Princeton Center for Human Values, Princeton University (1998-99), Visiting Fellow, Centre de Recherche en Epistémologie Appliquée (CREA) Paris (1998)

recent courses taught. Professional Responsibility National Security Law The Law of War Political Philosophy and the Law Introduction to Jurisprudence

Criminal Law

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • jill e. fisch

Jill E. Fisch Saul A. Fox Distinguished Professor of Business Law; Co-Director, Institute for Law and Economics

Jill E. Fisch is an internationally known scholar whose work focuses on the intersection of business and law, including the role of regulation and litigation in addressing limitations in the disciplinary power of the capital markets. She has written more than 90 scholarly articles that have appeared in top law reviews, including the Harvard Law Review, the Yale Law Journal, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, and the Georgetown Law Journal.

expertise.

Current projects include empirical research on shareholder litigation, exploration of the structural and practical challenges posed by capital markets regulation and analysis of the evolving role of institutional investors in corporate governance. Professor Fisch has also conducted experimental and theoretical work on the protection of retail investors and has traveled extensively in Europe and Asia to teach, to lecture, and to meet with scholars and regulators on issues involving comparative corporate governance and the globalization of the capital markets. She received the LLM Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2015-16 and the Robert A. Gorman Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2010-11 and 2020-21.

Civil Procedure

Professor Fisch is a Director of the European Corporate Governance Institute, an Associate Reporter for the American Law Institute Restatement of Corporate Governance, and a former Chair of the Committee on Corporation Law of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. selected positions. Penn Law – Saul A. Fox Distinguished Professor of Business Law (2018- ); Perry Golkin Professor of Law (2009-18); Professor of Law (2008-09)

Corporate Governance Corporate Law Securities Regulation and Litigation Federal Courts

education. JD 1985 Yale BA 1982 Cornell

recent courses taught. Corporations Securities Regulation Corporate Governance Crisis Management Comparative Corporate Governance

Fordham – T.J. Maloney Professor of Business Law and Director, Corporate Law Center (1989-2008)

Strategic Equity

Visiting Professor – Harvard, Berkeley, Columbia, Georgetown

Federal Courts

Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP – Associate (1987-89)

Civil Procedure

U.S. Justice Department (Honors Program), Criminal Division Trial Attorney (1985-87) National Adjudicatory Council of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (Former Member)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • jean galbraith

Jean Galbraith Professor of Law

Jean Galbraith teaches and writes about public international law and U.S. foreign relations law. Her research focuses on the structure of international legal institutions, especially treaty regimes, and the connections between these institutions and U.S. domestic law.

expertise.

Prior to joining the Penn Law faculty, Galbraith was an Assistant Professor of Law at RutgersCamden. She has previously served as an associate legal officer for Judge Theodor Meron at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, an associate at Hangley Aronchick Segal Pudlin & Schiller in Philadelphia, and a Sharswood Fellow in Law and International Affairs at Penn Law.

Foreign Relations Law

Professor Galbraith received her BA summa cum laude from Harvard University and her JD from Berkeley Law School. She clerked for Judge David S. Tatel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit and for Justice John Paul Stevens at the Supreme Court of the United States. In 2020, Galbraith received the Harvey Levin Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence.

education.

Constitutional Law Contracts International Law International Organizations

JD 2004 Berkeley AB 1999 Harvard

Her most recent article, “Rejoining Treaties,” was published in the Virginia Law Review in 2020. recent courses taught. Contracts

selected positions. Penn Law – Professor of Law (2018- ); Assistant Professor of Law (2014-18); Sharswood Fellow (2010-12) Rutgers-Camden Law – Assistant Professor (2012-14) Hangley Aronchick Segal Pudlin & Schiller – Associate (2008-10) International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia – Associate Legal Officer, Judge Theodor Meron (2006-07) Law Clerk to the Hon. John Paul Stevens, U.S. Supreme Court (2005-06) Law Clerk to the Hon. David S. Tatel, U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit (2004-05)

Foreign Relations & National Security International Legal Regimes Appellate Advocacy Clinic

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • sarah barringer gordon

Sarah Barringer Gordon Arlin M. Adams Professor of Constitutional Law and Professor of History

Sally Gordon is well known for her work on religion in America and the law of church and state, especially for the ways religious liberty has developed over the course of American national history. She is a frequent commentator in the press as well as in scholarly literature. She is the author of The Mormon Question: Polygamy and Constitutional Conflict in Nineteenth Century America (UNC, 2002) and The Spirit of the Law: Religious Voices and the Constitution in Modern America (Harvard, 2010). Her new book project is Freedom’s Holy Light: Disestablishment in America, 1776-1876. Gordon has been a Guggenheim Fellow and has held fellowships from the Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies at Monticello and the Huntington Library. She is the Former President of the American Society for Legal History (ASLH), and in the fall of 2017, she was the Cary and Ann Maguire Chair in Ethics and American History at the Library of Congress. Gordon is a co-editor of Studies in Legal History, a member of the board of directors of the Omohundro Institute of Early American History & Culture, and a trustee of the William Nelson Cromwell Foundation. In 2011, she received the University’s Lindback Award for distinguished teaching. In 2019, she and her co-director Prof. Kevin Waite of the University of Durham (UK) were awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) research grant for “The Long Road to Freedom: Biddy Mason (1818–1891) and the Making of Black Los Angeles.” For the 2020-2021 academic year, Gordon was a member of the School of Social Sciences at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. selected positions. Penn Law – Arlin M. Adams Professor of Constitutional Law (2006- ); Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (2000-02); Professor (1998-2006); Assistant Professor (1994-98) Penn – Professor of History (1998- )

expertise. Religion and the Law Legal History Constitutional History Property

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (History)

education. PhD (history) 1995 Princeton MAR (religion) 1987 Yale JD 1986 Yale BA 1982 Vassar

recent courses taught.

Fellow, Center for Law and Public Affairs, Princeton University (2002-03)

Church and State

Rockefeller Fellow, Center for Human Values, Princeton University (1997-98)

Property

Pew Fellow in Religion and American History, Yale University (1997-98)

American Religious History

Fine, Kaplan and Black R.P.C. – Associate (1987-89)

Legal History

Law Clerk to the Hon. Arlin M. Adams, U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals (1986-87) Trustee, Vassar College (1998-2010)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • jasmine harris

Jasmine E. Harris Professor of Law

Jasmine E. Harris is a law and inequality legal scholar with expertise in disability law, antidiscrimination law, and evidence. Her work seeks to address the relationship between law and equality with a focus on law’s capacity to advance social norms of inclusion in the context of disability. Her recent academic articles have or will appear in such publications as the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Columbia Law Review, New York University Law Review, Yale Law Journal Forum, Cornell Law Review, Ohio State Law Journal, and the Journal of Legal Education. Harris recently joined leading evidence law experts as a co-editor of the preeminent evidence treatise, McCormick on Evidence. She also writes frequently about disability and equality law for popular audiences, with essays appearing in the New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, Ms. Magazine, and Tribune Wire, as well as in academic blogs such as the American Constitution Society’s Expert Forum and Harvard Law’s Petrie-Flom Center’s Bill of Health. She is regularly interviewed and has been quoted in publications and media outlets such as the New York Times, Washington Post, TIME Magazine, Forbes, Chronicle of Higher Education, Guardian, Harper’s BAZAAR, USA Today, CNBC, National Public Radio, and PBS NewsHour. Harris consults with federal and state lawmakers and legal advocates on issues of legislative and policy reforms related to disability laws. She also serves on the Board of Directors for The Arc of the United States and as Chair of the Legal Advocacy Subcommittee to advise the organization on impact litigation.

expertise. Administrative, Regulatory, and Compliance Law Civil Litigation: Practice and Procedure Constitutional Law and Civil Rights Social Justice, Equity, and Inclusion

education. JD 2005 Yale AB 1999 Dartmouth

recent courses taught. Disability Law

selected positions. Penn Law – Professor of Law (2021- ) Law Clerk – Harold Baer, Jr., United States District Judge for the Southern District of New York Senior Associate – WilmerHale Staff Attorney – Advancement Project

Evidence

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • allison k. hoffman

Allison K. Hoffman Professor of Law

Allison K. Hoffman, an expert on health care law and policy, examines some of the most important legal and social issues of our time, including health insurance regulation, the Affordable Care Act, Medicare and retiree healthcare expenses, and long-term care. Her research aims to bring greater descriptive and analytical clarity to the purposes of health care and health insurance regulation and policy design. Hoffman co-edited the Oxford Handbook of U.S. Health Law with I. Glenn Cohen and William M. Sage, which offers the most comprehensive review of U.S. health law in the post-ACA era. Hoffman was awarded the Robert A. Gorman Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2017-18. Hoffman’s current projects evaluate the adoption of a public health insurance option for employer health plans, consider the future of long-term care and end of life care policies and regulation especially in light of the impact of COVID-19, and critique how economic theory has overly shaped the development of health law and policy. She is also co-authoring a 3rd Edition of The Politics of Medicare with Theodore R. Marmor.

expertise. Health Law and Policy Health Reform, the Affordable Care Act Long-Term Care Social Welfare Program Design and Regulation Health Insurance Torts

education. JD 2004 Yale AB 1998 Dartmouth

recent courses taught. selected positions. Penn Law – Professor of Law (2017- ) Penn – Leonard Davis Institute Senior Fellow (2017- ) Association of American Law Schools – Chair of the Insurance Law Section (2017-18)

Health Law and Policy Health Insurance Reform Torts COVID and the Law

UCLA – Professor of Law (2010-17) Harvard Law – Fellow, Petrie-Flom Center for Health Law Policy, Biotechnology, and Bioethics (2008-10) Ropes & Gray LLP – Associate (2004-07) Boston Consulting Group – Consultant (1998-2000)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • d av i d h o f f m a n

David Hoffman William A. Schnader Professor of Law; Deputy Dean

Dave Hoffman is a widely cited scholar who focuses his research and teaching on contract law. His work is typically interdisciplinary, built through collaboration with co-authors from a variety of fields. One recent set of papers examined the technical and legal aspects of transactions occurring on and through blockchains. Other work, using qualitative and experimental methods, focuses on how individuals experience contracting online, and what extra-legal goals firms might seek to accomplish using the “terms and conditions.” He has also engaged in the national conversation sparked by the #metoo movement, publishing a paper with a Penn Law student that argues that nondisclosure clauses in employment contracts violate public policy. His current projects include the building and analysis of a dataset consisting of hundreds of thousands of Philadelphia residential leases.

expertise.

Hoffman was born and raised in the Philadelphia area, where he currently lives with his wife and two young children. He is a frequently sought after commentator on issues involving contract law and an active user of Twitter. He joined the Law School faculty in 2017 after spending the first 12 years of his career at Temple Law School. At Penn, Hoffman was honored with the Harvey Levin Memorial teaching award in 2018, and he previously won Temple’s George P. Williams Memorial Award for the Outstanding Professor of the Year (2013).

BA 1998 Yale

Contracts Law and Psychology Corporate Law Law and Social Science

education. JD 2001 Harvard

recent courses taught. Contracts Advanced Contracts Corporations

selected positions. Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2021- ); William A. Schnader Professor of Law (2021- ); Professor of Law (201721); Visiting Professor of Law (2015-16) Temple University Beasley School of Law – Murray H. Shusterman Professor in Transactional and Business Law (2014-16); James E. Beasley Professor (2012-14); Professor of Law (2011); Associate Professor (2007-11); Assistant Professor (2004-07) Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP – Associate (2002-04) Law Clerk to the Hon. Norma L. Shapiro, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania (2001-02)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • h e r b e r t h ov e n k a m p

Herbert Hovenkamp James G. Dinan University Professor

Herbert Hovenkamp is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and in 2008 won the Justice Department’s John Sherman Award for his lifetime contributions to antitrust law. In 2012 he served on the ABA’s Committee to advise the President-elect on antitrust matters.

expertise.

His principal writing includes The Opening of American Law: Neoclassical Legal Thought, 18701970 (Oxford, 2015); Antitrust Law (formerly with Phillip E. Areeda and Donald F. Turner) (22 vols., Aspen 2008-21); Principle of Antitrust (West 2d ed. 2021); Creation Without Restraint: Promoting Liberty and Rivalry in Innovation (Oxford, 2012, with Christina Bohannan); The Making of Competition Policy (Oxford, 2012, with Daniel A. Crane); The Antitrust Enterprise: Principle and Execution (Harvard, 2006); Federal Antitrust Policy: The Law of Competition and Its Practice (West, 6th ed. 2020); IP and Antitrust: An Analysis of Antitrust Principles as Applied to Intellectual Property Law (2 vols., Aspen, 2017, with Mark D. Janis, Mark Lemley, Christopher R. Leslie, and Michael A. Carrier); and Enterprise and American Law, 1836-1937 (Harvard, 1991).

Torts

Professor Hovenkamp has also co-authored casebooks in antitrust, property law, and a free opensource casebook on innovation and competition policy. He has consulted on numerous antitrust cases for various government entities and private plaintiffs. He has two sons.

Antitrust Law American Legal History American Constitutional History Innovation and Competition Policy

secondary appointments. Department of Legal Studies and Business Ethics, The Wharton School

education. JD 1978 Texas PhD (American Civilization) 1976 Texas

selected positions. Penn Law and Wharton – James G. Dinan University Professor (2017- )

MA (American Literature) 1971 Texas BA 1969 Calvin College

Iowa Law – Ben V. & Dorothy Willie Professor (1986-2017) University College London – Professor, summer program, innovation and competition policy Ohio State University Law School – Visiting Professor (remote learning on antitrust) (2012-16) American Academy of Arts and Sciences – Fellow (2007- )

recent courses taught. Antitrust Law and Commerce in American History The Constitution and Free Enterprise

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • leo katz

Leo Katz Frank Carano Professor of Law

Leo Katz’s work focuses on criminal law and legal theory more generally. By connecting criminal law, moral philosophy, and the theory of social choice, he tries to shed light on some of the most basic building block notions of the law — coercion, deception, consent, and the use and abuse of legal stratagems, among others. Professor Katz is the author of several books: Bad Acts and Guilty Minds: Conundrums of the Criminal Law (Chicago, 1987); Ill-Gotten Gains: Evasion, Blackmail, Fraud and Kindred Puzzles of the Law (Chicago, 1996); and Why the Law Is So Perverse (Chicago, 2011). Together with Stephen J. Morse and Michael Moore, he edited Foundations of the Criminal Law (Oxford, 1999). In 2020, Katz received the Robert A. Gorman Award for Excellence in Teaching for his exceptional work migrating his Criminal Law course to the necessarily online, remote format. He has taught at the Law School since 1991, and prior to that, has held positions around the world, including visiting scholar and fellowship positions at Wissenschaftskolleg, Berlin; the Australian National University; University of California, Berkeley; Goethe Universität Frankfurt; and University of Michigan Law School.

expertise. Criminal Law Contracts Jurisprudence

education. JD 1982 Chicago MA (economics) 1982 Chicago BA 1979 Chicago

recent courses taught. Criminal Law Contracts

selected positions. Penn Law – Frank Carano Professor of Law (2005- ); Professor of Law (1991-2005) University of Michigan Law – Assistant Professor (1987-91) Visiting – Australian National University, Research School of Social Sciences; Berkeley; Goethe Universität, Frankfurt Fellow, Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin (2007-08) Mayer, Brown & Platt LLP – Associate (1984-87) Law Clerk to the Hon. Anthony M. Kennedy, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1982-83)

Corporations Law and Morality

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • jonathan klick

Jonathan Klick Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Professor of Law

Jonathan Klick’s work focuses on identifying the causal effects of laws and regulations on individual behavior using cutting-edge econometric tools. Specific topics addressed by Klick’s work include the relationship between abortion access and risky sex, the health behaviors of diabetics, the effect of police on crime, addiction as rational choice, and how liability exposure affects the labor market for physicians, as well as a host of other issues. His scholarship has been published in numerous peer-reviewed economics journals, including the Journal of Economic Perspectives, the Journal of Law & Economics, the Journal of Law, Economics, and Organization, and the Journal of Legal Studies. He has also published papers in the Stanford Law Review, Columbia Law Review, the University of Chicago Law Review, and the Texas Law Review. His four sons think he is the funniest person in the world, while his wife will only commit to his being in the top five. He previously worked as a cashier at the Modell’s Sporting Goods store in the King of Prussia Mall.

expertise. Empirical Law and Economics Public Health Empirical Finance

education. JD 2003 George Mason PhD (economics) 2002 George Mason MA 1999 Maryland BS 1997 Villanova

recent courses taught. Law & Economics Torts

selected positions. Penn Law – Charles A. Heimbold, Jr. Professor of Law (2021- ); Professor of Law (2008-21); Visiting Professor (2007)

Corporations Statistics for Lawyers

Florida State – Jeffrey A. Stoops Professor of Law (2005-08); Courtesy Professor of Economics (2004-08); Associate Professor (2007-08); Assistant Professor (2004-07) Visiting Professor – Penn, Columbia, University of Southern California, Northwestern, University of Hamburg, Erasmus University, University of Canterbury Department of Economics and Finance Senior Economist – The RAND Corporation (2007- )

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • michael s. knoll

Michael S. Knoll Theodore K. Warner Professor of Law and Professor of Real Estate; Co-Director, Center for Tax Law and Policy

Michael S. Knoll is the author of more than 60 articles, book chapters, and other pieces. His academic writings have been published in student-edited law reviews, including the law reviews of Harvard, Yale and Stanford, and peer-reviewed and professional journals, including the Journal of Finance, Journal of Law and Economics, and Tax Law Review. He has also published editorials in the Wall Street Journal and the Washington Post. His research focuses on the economic incentives created by legal rules and how economics can be used to improve legal doctrine. In recent years, Knoll’s scholarship has focused on taxation, especially cross-border taxation. In “What is Tax Discrimination?,” Knoll and his co-author argue that the prohibition against tax discrimination embodied in the European Union’s free movement rights and the dormant Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution can be best understood as calling for a level playing field between interstate and intrastate commerce, and they provide a framework that courts can use to ascertain whether a state tax discriminates against interstate commerce. This argument formed the basis Knoll and his co-author’s amicus brief in Wynne v. Comptroller of Maryland, which was cited by the Supreme Court majority multiple times in its 2015 decision. Knoll and his co-author are also working on a book on tax discrimination in the E.U. and the U.S.

selected positions. Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2014-16); Theodore K. Warner Professor (2006- ); Associate Dean (2004-06); Professor (2000-06); Co-Director, Center for Tax Law and Policy (2007- )

Taxation Corporate Finance Real Estate

secondary appointments. Wharton (Real Estate)

education. JD 1984 Chicago PhD (economics) 1983 Chicago AB 1977 Chicago

recent courses taught. Federal Income Taxation

The Wharton School, Penn – Professor of Real Estate (2000- )

Corporate Finance

University of Southern California Law School – Professor (1990-2000)

Taxes and Business Strategy

Legal Advisor to the Vice Chairman, U.S. International Trade Commission (1984-87)

Tax Policy Seminar

Law Clerk to the Hon. Alex Kozinski, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1986)

Deals: The Economic Structure of Transactions and Contracting

Visiting Professor or Visiting Scholar – Virginia, Georgetown, Toronto, Columbia, NYU, Boston University Member, Academic Advisory Committee, Joint Committee on Taxation (2000-02) Editor, Forensic Economic Abstracts (1997- )

expertise.

International Taxation

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • s e t h f. k r e i m e r

Seth F. Kreimer Kenneth W. Gemmill Professor of Law

Seth F. Kreimer’s first article, “Allocational Sanctions: The Problem of Negative Rights in a Positive State,” set the terms for a generation of scholarship on unconstitutional conditions. His subsequent work has shaped analysis of privacy, abortion regulation, assisted suicide, and same sex marriage. He has explored the implications of DNA testing in criminal justice, free speech on the Internet, the Freedom of Information Act, and the abuses of the “war on terror.” Among other cases, he served as co-counsel in Ferguson v. City of Charleston (U.S. S. Ct. 2001), establishing the right of obstetrical patients to refuse non-consensual drug testing; In Re R.B.F. (Pa. S. Ct. 2002), securing the right of gay and lesbian parents to establish families by second parent adoption; Nixon v. Commonwealth (Pa. S.Ct. 2003), overturning a lifetime employment disqualification of ex-offenders; Miller v. Mitchell (3rd Cir. 2010), the first successful constitutional challenge to a prosecution of a minor for “sexting”; Galarza v. Szalczyk (3rd Cir. 2014), securing relief for an American citizen imprisoned because of an unfounded immigration detainer; Whitewood v. Wolf (E.D. Pa. 2014), establishing the right of Pennsylvania couples to marriage equality; Peake v. Commonwealth (Pa. Commonwealth 2015), striking down a statute barring ex-offenders from employment, and Fields v. Philadelphia (3d Cir. 2017) establishing a First Amendment right to video-record police.

expertise. Constitutional Law Civil Rights Constitutional Litigation

education. JD 1977 Yale BA 1974 Yale

recent courses taught. Constitutional Law Constitutional Litigation Complex Litigation

selected positions. Penn Law – Kenneth W. Gemmill Professor of Law (2004- ); Associate Dean and Professor of Law (2002-04); Professor of Law (1992-2002); Associate Professor of Law (1985-92); Assistant Professor of Law (1981-85)

First Amendment Individual Rights and Health Care Privacy and Disclosure

Fine, Kaplan and Black, R.P.C. – Associate (1978-81) Law Clerk to the Hon. Arlin M. Adams, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit (1977-78) Chair, Legal Committee, American Civil Liberties Union, Philadelphia Chapter (2004- )

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • sophia z. lee

Sophia Z. Lee Professor of Law

Sophia Z. Lee is a legal historian whose scholarship synthesizes constitutional and administrative law. She has written about administrative agencies’ role in shaping constitutional law; civil rights and labor advocates’ challenges to workplace discrimination during the early Cold War; and conservative legal movements in the post-New Deal era.

expertise.

Her book The Workplace Constitution from the New Deal to the New Right was published by Cambridge University Press. Shorter pieces appear in the Yale Law Journal, Virginia Law Review, Law & History Review, and the University of Pennsylvania Law Review.

Administrative Law

She is currently working on a history of constitutional privacy.

American Legal History Employment and Labor Law Constitutional Law Antidiscrimination Law

education. PhD (history) 2010 Yale JD 2006 Yale MSW 1999 Berkeley BA 1994 University of California, Berkeley

recent courses taught. selected positions.

Employment Law

Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2015-17); Professor (2014- ); Assistant Professor (2009-14)

Administrative Law

Law Clerk to the Hon. Kimba M. Wood, Chief Judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York (2008-09)

The History of Privacy and the Law The Constitution Outside of the Courts: Theory and History Black Lives Matter in Historical Perspective

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • s e r e n a m ay e r i

Serena Mayeri Professor of Law and History

Serena Mayeri’s scholarship focuses on the historical impact of progressive and conservative social movements on legal and constitutional change. Her book, Reasoning from Race: Feminism, Law, and the Civil Rights Revolution (Harvard, 2011) received the Littleton-Griswold Prize from the American Historical Association and the Darlene Clark Hine Award from the Organization of American Historians. Professor Mayeri’s current project, tentatively titled The Status of Marriage: Marital Supremacy Challenged and Remade, 1960-2000, examines the history of challenges to marriage’s primacy as a legal institution and a source of public and private benefits. Mayeri has published related articles in the Yale Law Journal and the California Law Review. She teaches courses in family law, employment discrimination, gender and the law, and legal history.

expertise. Legal History Anti-Discrimination Law Family Law

secondary appointments. Arts and Sciences (History)

education. PhD (history) 2006 Yale JD 2001 Yale AB 1997 Harvard

selected positions.

recent courses taught.

Penn Law – Professor of Law and History (2011- ); Assistant Professor (2006-11)

Family Law

NYU Law – Samuel I. Golieb Fellow (2004-06)

Employment Discrimination

Law Clerk to the Hon. Guido Calabresi, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (2003-04)

Gender and the Law in Recent American History Feminist Legal Advocacy in the TwentiethCentury United States Marriage: History and Law Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Law and the Family Law and Social Movements in TwentiethCentury America 35

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • s a n d r a m ay s o n

Sandra Mayson Professor of Law

Sandy Mayson researches and writes in the fields of criminal law, constitutional law, and legal theory, with a focus on the role of preventive restraint in the criminal legal system. Her academic work draws on her experience as a trial lawyer at Orleans Public Defenders, where she represented indigent clients in criminal proceedings and trained public defenders on immigration-sensitive defense practice. Her articles have appeared in top legal journals, including the Yale Law Journal, Stanford Law Review, Virginia Law Review, Duke Law Review, Law & Philosophy, and Criminal Law & Philosophy. Mayson is also engaged in pretrial law reform. She served as the Associate Reporter for the Uniform Law Commission’s Pretrial Release & Detention Act, co-authors amicus briefs in lawsuits challenging aspects of money-bail systems, and advises public and private stakeholders on pretrial reform initiatives. Mayson clerked for Judge Dolores K. Sloviter on the U.S. Third Circuit and Judge L. Felipe Restrepo in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Prior to joining the Penn faculty she was on the faculty of the University of Georgia School of Law, where she received the C. Ronald Ellington Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2020. Mayson’s current research topics include bail in the founding era, the constitutional standards governing pretrial detention, and a theoretical line of inquiry into law as a social practice enabled by recursive theory-of-mind. selected positions. Penn Law – Professor of Law (2021- ) University of Georgia School of Law – Assistant Professor of Law (2017-21) Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice – Research Fellow (2015-17) NYU Law – Furman Fellow (2014-15) Law clerk – Judge Dolores K. Sloviter, U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals; Judge L. Felipe Restrepo, Eastern District of Pennsylvania

expertise. Criminal Law & Procedure

education. JD 2009 NYU Law BA 2003 Yale

recent courses taught. Criminal Justice Reform Criminal Law Evidence

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • stephen j. morse

Stephen J. Morse Ferdinand Wakeman Hubbell Professor of Law; Professor of Psychology and Law in Psychiatry; Associate Director, Center for Neuroscience & Society

Stephen J. Morse works on problems of individual responsibility and agency. Professor Morse has published numerous interdisciplinary articles and chapters and has co-edited collections, including Legal, Moral and Metaphysical Truths: The Philosophy of Michael S. Moore (Oxford, 2016, with Kimberly Kessler Ferzan), A Primer on Criminal Law and Neuroscience (Oxford, 2013, with Adina L. Roskies), and Foundations of Criminal Law (Foundation, 1999, with Leo Katz & Michael S. Moore). He was a contributing author (with Larry Alexander and Ferzan) to Crime and Culpability: A Theory of Criminal Law (Cambridge, 2009). He is working on a new book, Desert and Disease: Responsibility and Social Control. Professor Morse was Co-Director of the MacArthur Foundation Law and Neuroscience Project. He is also a Diplomate in Forensic Psychology of the American Board of Professional Psychology; a past president of Division 41 of the American Psychological Association; a recipient of the American Academy of Forensic Psychology’s Distinguished Contribution Award; a recipient of the American Psychiatric Association’s Isaac Ray Award for distinguished contributions to forensic psychiatry and the psychiatric aspects of jurisprudence; a recipient of the Elizabeth Hurlock Beckman Award; and was a member of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Mental Health and Law and a Trustee of the Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law.

expertise. Criminal Law Law and Neuroscience Mental Health Law

secondary appointments. School of Medicine (Psychiatry)

education. PhD (psychology & social relations) 1973 Harvard JD 1970 Harvard EdM 1970 Harvard AB 1966 Tufts

selected positions. Penn Law – Ferdinand Wakeman Hubbell Professor of Law (1988- ); Professor of Psychology and Law in Psychiatry (1991- ); Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (1990-92)

recent courses taught.

University of Southern California – Orrin B. Evans Professor of Law (1982-88); Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (1979-80); Professor of Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences (1979-88); Professor of Psychology (1982-88); Associate Professor of Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences (1977-79)

Criminal Law

Visiting Professor – California Institute of Technology, Cardozo, Georgetown, Virginia

Freedom & Responsibility

Mental Health Law

Trustee, Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law (1995-2016)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • shaun ossei-owusu

Shaun Ossei-Owusu Presidential Assistant Professor of Law

Shaun Ossei-Owusu is an emerging interdisciplinary legal scholar with expertise in legal history, criminal law and procedure, civil rights, and the legal profession. His work sits at the intersection of law, history, and sociology, with a focus on how governments meet their legal obligations to provide services and benefits to poor people and racial minorities. He also works on stratification in the legal profession.

expertise.

He has received awards from social science and humanities organizations such as the American Bar Foundation, American Society for Criminology, American Society for Legal History, The Huntington Library, and the National Endowment for the Humanities, and National Science Foundation. His work has been published or is forthcoming in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Southern California Law Review, and the American Journal of Law & Medicine, among other outlets. His public writing has appeared in the American Prospect, Salon, and Jacobin.

Law and Social Stratification

Before joining the Penn Law faculty, he was an Academic Fellow and a Kellis E. Parker Teaching Fellow at Columbia Law. He previously practiced litigation and healthcare enforcement law at Sidley Austin LLP in Washington, D.C., and worked as a Loaned Associate focusing on public benefits appeals with the Barbara McDowell Appellate Advocacy Project at the Legal Aid Society of the District of Columbia.

PhD 2014 Berkeley

selected positions.

recent courses taught.

Penn Law – Presidential Assistant Professor of Law (2019- )

Legal Profession

Columbia Law – Academic Fellow/Kellis E. Parker Teaching Fellow (2016-17; 2018-19)

Criminal Law

Sidley Austin LLP – Associate (2017-18)

Criminal Law Civil Rights Law Legal Profession American Legal History

education. JD 2016 Berkeley MLA 2008 Penn BS 2007 Northwestern

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • g i d e o n pa r c h o m ovs k y

Gideon Parchomovsky Robert G. Fuller, Jr. Professor of Law

Gideon Parchomovsky specializes in intellectual property, property law, and cyberlaw. Professor Parchomovsky has already made significant contributions to the field through his wide-ranging scholarship, having written numerous articles for major law reviews on property and liability rules, insider trading, trademarks, domain names, and patents. Most recently, he has been advocating the need for a comprehensive property theory and the need to introduce a valueoriented theory.

expertise.

Professor Parchomovsky has received the A. Leo Levin Award, presented to the best teacher of a first-year course; the Harvey Levin Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence; and the Inaugural LLM Award for Teaching Excellence.

education.

His recent publications include “Reversing the Fortunes of Active Funds” with Adi Libson (Texas Law Review forthcoming 2020); “Autonomy” with Alex Stein (Toronto Law Journal, forthcoming 2020); “The Agent’s Problem” with Asaf Eckstein (Duke Law Journal, forthcoming 2020); “Corporate Law for Good People” with Yuval Feldman and Adi Libson (Northwestern University Law Review, forthcoming 2020); “Restructuring Copyright Infringement” with Abraham Bell (Texas Law Review, 2019); “Toward a Horizontal Fiduciary Duty in Corporate Law with Asaf Eckstein (Cornell Law Review, 2019); and “The Privacy Interest in Property” with Abraham Bell (University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2019). selected positions.

Intellectual Property Property Law Information Law

JSD 1998 Yale LLM 1995 Berkeley LLB 1993 Hebrew University of Jerusalem

recent courses taught. Property Law Copyright Law Impact of the Internet on Copyright and Patent Law

Penn Law – Robert G. Fuller, Jr. Professor of Law (2011- ); Professor of Law (2004-11); Assistant Professor of Law (2002-04) Fordham Law – Assistant Professor of Law (1998-2002) Yale Law – Visiting Lecturer (2000 & 2002)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • elizabeth pollman

Elizabeth Pollman Professor of Law Co-Director, Institute for Law & Economics

Elizabeth Pollman is an expert on corporate law, governance, and rights. She teaches and writes on a wide variety of topics in business law, with a particular focus on corporate governance, purpose, and personhood, as well as startups, entrepreneurship, and law and technology. Her recent work has examined the system of U.S. public company governance, venture-backed startup governance, director oversight liability, corporate disobedience, companies that have business models aimed at changing the law, the trading of private company stock, corporate privacy, and the history of corporate constitutional rights. She serves on the Corporate Laws Committee of the American Bar Association and is a research member of the European Corporate Governance Institute. She has served on the National Business Law Scholars Conference Board and the AALS Business Associations Executive Committee. In 2021, she received the LLM Prize for Excellence in Teaching. Her articles on corporate law and securities regulation have been named among the Top Ten Best Articles of the year by Corporate Practice Commentator, most recently in 2020 for “Private Company Lies” (Georgetown Law Journal); in 2019 for “Startup Governance” (University of Pennsylvania Law Review) and “Corporate Disobedience” (Duke Law Journal); and in 2017 for “Regulatory Entrepreneurship” (University of Southern California Law Review), co-authored with Jordan M. Barry. selected positions. Penn Law – Professor of Law (2020- ); Visiting Professor of Law (2018) Institute for Law & Economics – Co-Director (2020- ) Loyola Law, Los Angeles – Professor of Law (2016-19); Associate Professor of Law (2012-16) Stanford Law – Fellow, Rock Center for Corporate Governance (2011-12); Thomas C. Grey Fellow and Lecturer in Law (2009-11) Latham & Watkins LLP – Associate (2005-07; 2008-09) Law Clerk to the Hon. Raymond C. Fisher, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (2007-08)

expertise. Corporations Corporate Governance Venture Capital M&A

education. JD 2005 Stanford BA 1999 Stanford

recent and upcoming courses taught. Corporations Corporate Governance Seminar Venture Capital M&A Corporate Innovation & Regulation

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • wendell e. pritchett

Wendell E. Pritchett Provost and James S. Riepe Presidential Professor of Law and Education

Wendell E. Pritchett is a distinguished legal teacher and scholar, an award-winning urban historian, and an accomplished educational leader and administrator. A former Chancellor of Rutgers University-Camden and Deputy Chief of Staff and Director of Policy for Philadelphia Mayor Michael Nutter, Pritchett is recognized for his leadership and public policy expertise in education, housing, race relations, and economic development. Pritchett was a Penn Law faculty member from 2001 to 2009 and served as associate dean for academic affairs from 2006 to 2007. In 2020, Pritchett received the A. Leo Levin Award for Excellence in an Introductory Course. Over the last 15 years he has held leadership positions in numerous public and nonprofit institutions, most recently as a member of the Philadelphia School Reform Commission, as president of the Coalition of Urban and Metropolitan Universities, and with Community Legal Services of Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania State Planning Board, among others. Pritchett has written two books and numerous articles on urban history and policy, including Brownsville, Brooklyn: Blacks, Jews, and the Changing Face of the Ghetto (Chicago, 2002) and Robert Clifton Weaver and the American City: The Life and Times of an Urban Reformer (Chicago, 2008).

expertise. Urban Policy Education Housing Race Relations Land Use Economic Development

secondary appointments. Graduate School of Education

education. PhD (history) 1997 Penn JD 1991 Yale

selected positions.

AB 1986 Brown

Penn – Provost (2017- ); Presidential Professor of Law and Education (2014-2020) Penn Law – Interim Dean (2014-15); Professor of Law (2008-09); Associate Dean and Professor of Law (2006-07); Assistant Professor of Law (2002-06); Visiting Assistant Professor of Law (2001-02) Rutgers University-Camden – Chancellor (2009-14)

recent courses taught.

Office of Mayor Michael A. Nutter, City of Philadelphia – Deputy Chief of Staff and Director of Policy (2008)

Land Use

Baruch College, City University of New York – Assistant Professor of History (1997-2002) Office of Congressman Thomas M. Foglietta – Executive Director of District Offices (1996-97)

Property Educational Policy

Regional Housing Legal Services, Philadelphia – Staff Attorney (1993-95) Wolf, Block, Schorr & Solis-Cohen, LLP – Attorney (1991-92) 41

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • dorothy e. roberts

Dorothy E. Roberts George A. Weiss University Professor of Law and Sociology; the Raymond Pace and Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander Professor of Civil Rights

Dorothy E. Roberts, an acclaimed scholar of race, gender, and the law, joined Penn Law as its 14th Penn Integrates Knowledge Professor with joint appointments in the Department of Africana Studies, the Department of Sociology, and the Law School, where she also holds the inaugural Raymond Pace and Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander chair. She is also the founding director of the Penn Program on Race, Science, and Society. Her path breaking work in law and public policy focuses on urgent social justice issues in policing, family regulation, science, medicine, and bioethics.She is the author of Torn Apart: How the Child Welfare System Destroys Black Families—and How Abolition Can Build a Safer World (Basic Books, 2022), Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and Big Business Re-create Race in the Twenty-First Century (New Press, 2011); Shattered Bonds: The Color of Child Welfare (Basic Books, 2002), and Killing the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and the Meaning of Liberty (Pantheon, 1997), as well as more than 100 scholarly articles and book chapters. Recent recognitions for her scholarship and public service include 2019 Rutgers University-Newark Honorary Doctor of Laws degree, 2017 election to the National Academy of Medicine, 2016 Society of Family Planning Lifetime Achievement Award, 2016 Harvard Women’s Law Association “Women Inspiring Change,” 2016 Tanner Lectures on Human Values, 2015 American Psychiatric Association Solomon Carter Fuller Award, and 2015-2016 American Council of Learned Societies Fellowship.

expertise. Family Law Criminal Law Bioethics Women and the Law Critical Race Theory Civil Rights Reproductive Rights and Justice

secondary appointments. Sociology Africana Studies

education. JD 1980 Harvard

selected positions. Penn Law – George A. Weiss University Professor of Law and Sociology and the Raymond Pace and Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander Professor of Civil Rights (2012- ) Penn – Professor of Africana Studies (2012- ); Research Associate, Penn Population Studies Center (2018- ) Northwestern – Kirkland & Ellis Professor of Law (2002-12); Professor (1998-2002); Faculty Fellow, Institute for Policy Research (1998-2012); courtesy appointments in African American Studies and Sociology (19982012) Visiting Faculty/Fellow – Harvard, Stanford, Fordham, Northwestern, Penn Fulbright Fellow – Center for Gender and Development Studies, University of West Indies, Trinidad & Tobago (2002-03)

BA 1977 Yale

recent courses taught. Reproductive Rights and Justice Race, Science, and Justice Criminal Law Family Law The Constitution and the Family Critical Race Theory Current Controversies in Child Welfare Policy

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • pau l h . r o b i n s o n

Paul H. Robinson Colin S. Diver Professor of Law

Paul H. Robinson is one of the world’s leading criminal law scholars. A prolific writer and lecturer, Robinson has published 18 books as well as articles in virtually all of the top scholarly law reviews, lectured in more than 100 cities in 34 states and 28 countries, and had his writings appear in 14 languages. A former federal prosecutor and counsel for the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Criminal Laws and Procedures, he was the lone dissenter when the U.S. Sentencing Commission promulgated the current federal sentencing guidelines. A member of the National Academy of Sciences, Committee on Law and Justice, his books include the standard lawyer’s reference on criminal law defenses, three Oxford monographs on criminal law theory, a highly regarded criminal law treatise, and an innovative case studies course book. He is the lead editor of Criminal Law Conversations (Oxford, 2009), and the author of Intuitions of Justice and the Utility of Desert (Oxford, 2013, also in Chinese) and American Criminal Law: Its People, Principles & Evolution (Routledge, 2021). Robinson recently completed three criminal code reform projects in the U.S. and two modern Islamic penal law codifications under the auspices of the UN Development Program and the International Law Development Organization. He also writes for general audiences, including popular books such as Would You Convict? (NYU, 1999), Crimes That Changed Our World: Tragedy, Outrage, and Reform (with Sarah M. Robinson) (Rowman & Littlefield, 2018), Mapping American Criminal Law (with Tyler Scot Williams) (Praeger, 2018), and Shadow Vigilantes (with Sarah M. Robinson) (Prometheus, 2018).

expertise.

selected positions.

Advanced Criminal Law

Penn Law – Colin S. Diver Professor of Law (2003- ) Northwestern – Edna B. & Ednyfed H. Williams Professor (1998-2002); Professor (1993-98); Visiting Professor (1992-93) Rutgers – Acting Dean (1989-90); Distinguished Professor (1985-93); Professor (1980-85); Assistant Professor (1977-80)

Criminal Law Criminal Law Theory Sentencing Criminal Code Reform

education. Diploma in Legal Studies 1976 Cambridge LLM 1974 Harvard JD 1973 UCLA BS 1970 RPI

recent courses taught. Criminal Law Criminal Law Theory Seminar Punishment Theory Seminar Criminal Law Codification Penn Criminal Law Research Group

Georgetown – Adjunct Professor (1986-88) University of Michigan – Visiting Professor (1998-99) Director, U.N.D.P. Maldives Criminal Justice Reform Project (2004-06) Reporter, Illinois Criminal Code Rewrite & Reform Commission Reporter, Kentucky Penal Code Revision Project Consultant to Irish Criminal Law Codification Advisory Committee (2007-08) 43

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • kermit roosevelt

Kermit Roosevelt David Berger Professor for the Administration of Justice

Kermit Roosevelt works in a diverse range of fields, focusing on constitutional law and conflict of laws. He has published scholarly books in both fields. Conflict of Laws (Foundation Press, 2010) offers an accessible analytical overview of conflicts. The Myth of Judicial Activism: Making Sense of Supreme Court Decisions (Yale, 2006) sets out standards by which citizens can determine whether the Supreme Court is abusing its authority to interpret the Constitution. He has published articles in the Virginia Law Review, the Michigan Law Review, and the Columbia Law Review, among others. He is also the author of two novels, In the Shadow of the Law (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2005) and Allegiance (Regan Arts, 2015). In 2014, he was selected by the American Law Institute as the Reporter for the Third Restatement of Conflict of Laws. In 2021, he was appointed to President Biden’s Commission on Supreme Court Reform.

expertise. Constitutional Law Conflict of Laws Federal Jurisdiction

education. JD 1997 Yale AB 1993 Harvard

recent courses taught. Conflict of Laws Constitutional Law

selected positions. Penn Law – David Berger Professor for the Administration of Justice (2021- ); Professor of Law (2007-21); Assistant Professor (2002-07) Mayer, Brown & Platt, LLP – Associate (2000-02) Law Clerk to the Hon. David H. Souter, U.S. Supreme Court (1999-2000) Law Clerk to the Hon. Stephen F. Williams, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia (1997-98) Fellow – Yale Information Society Project (1998- )

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • jennifer rothman

Jennifer Rothman Nicholas F. Gallicchio Professor of Law

Jennifer Rothman is nationally recognized for her scholarship in the field of intellectual property law. She is the leading expert on the right of publicity, and is frequently sought after to consult on legislation, high-profile litigation, and the development of creative projects.

expertise.

In addition to focusing on conflicts between intellectual property rights and other constitutionally-protected rights, such as the freedom of speech, her scholarship also explores the intersections of tort and property law, particularly in the context of the right of publicity, copyright, and trademark and unfair competition law. Her current research focuses on the ways intellectual property law is employed to turn people into a form of property, as well as how it regulates the production and content of expression. Her recent book, The Right of Publicity: Privacy Reimagined for a Public World, published by Harvard University Press, addresses some of these concerns in what has been described as the “definitive biography of the right of publicity.” Rothman’s essays and articles regularly appear in top law reviews and journals. Her most recent article, The First Amendment and the Right(s) of Publicity, appears in the Yale Law Journal.

Torts, Restitution, and Insurance Law

She also created Rothman’s Roadmap to the Right of Publicity, an online resource, located at www. rightofpublicityroadmap.com, that provides a comprehensive analysis of state right of publicity laws and commentary on recent cases and legislation. Rothman is an elected member of the American Law Institute and an adviser on the Restatement of the Law (Third) of Torts: Defamation and Privacy. selected positions. Penn Law – Nicholas F. Gallicchio Professor of Law (2021- ); Visiting Professor of Law (2020-21) Yale Law – Affiliated Fellow, Information Society Project

Constitutional Law and Civil Rights Intellectual Property and Technology Law

education. JD UCLA MFA USC AB Princeton

recent courses taught. Trademarks and Unfair Competition The Right of Publicity Introduction to Intellectual Property Copyright First Amendment

Loyola Law – William G. Coskran Professor of Law (2020-21); Professor and Joseph Scott Fellow (2007-20) Washington University – Associate Professor of Law (2005-2007) Irell & Manella – Associate (2003-05)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • t h e o d o r e w. r u g e r

Theodore W. Ruger Dean and Bernard G. Segal Professor of Law

Theodore W. Ruger brings fresh insight to the study of some of the oldest questions of American law — namely the theoretical justifications for, and empirical contours of, the application of judicial authority. In exploring these issues, Ruger supplements traditional legal analysis with the methods of other disciplines, including history and political science.

expertise.

His work has appeared in the Harvard Law Review, the Columbia Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, the University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law, the Northwestern Law Review, and as the centerpiece of a symposium in Perspectives on Politics, a leading peer-reviewed political science journal.

Food and Drug Law

In addition to his interests in constitutional law and legislation, Ruger also teaches and writes in the area of health law and pharmaceutical regulation. His current research in that field draws on his broader work on judicial power and constitutionalism and addresses the manner in which American legal institutions — including the U.S. Supreme Court — have shaped the field of health law over the past two centuries.

Health Law Legislation Constitutional Law

education. JD 1995 Harvard AB 1990 Williams

recent courses taught. Legislation Health Law and Regulation

selected positions. Penn Law – Dean (2015- ); Deputy Dean (2013-15); Professor of Law (2006- ); Assistant Professor (2004-06) Visiting Professor – Yale, Harvard, NYU Washington University School of Law – Associate Professor (2001-04) Williams & Connolly LLP – Associate (1998-2000) Law Clerk to the Hon. Stephen Breyer, U.S. Supreme Court (1997-98) Law Clerk to the Hon. Michael Boudin, U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (1996-97) Ropes & Gray LLP – Associate (1995-96)

Professional Responsibility Constitutional Law Food and Drug Law

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • chris william sanchirico

Chris William Sanchirico Samuel A. Blank Professor of Law, Business, and Public Policy; Co-Director, Center for Tax Law and Policy

Chris William Sanchirico’s work spans several fields of legal scholarship but is chiefly focused on tax law and policy. His work on taxation employs a range of methodologies. His recent research on the tax treatment of private equity funds, for instance, analyzes subtle aspects of tax law doctrine. His study of work patterns and income tax progressivity applies sophisticated statistical methods to complex data sets. And his contributions to the theory of optimal taxation use mathematical models to help refine policy discourse. His work on evidentiary procedure is known for its creativity and focus on important issues that have been largely neglected in the literature. He argues in one recent article that the law makes good use of individuals’ bounded ability to process information. The insincere witness’s cognitive limitations, for example, help make cross-examination effective. In other research he argues that structural features of evidentiary process, such as those that exploit cognitive limitations, are often a better way of dealing with evidentiary misdeeds than attempting to penalize perjury or obstruction of justice.

selected positions.

expertise. Tax Policy Evidentiary Procedure

secondary appointments. Wharton (Business Economics and Public Policy)

education. JD Yale 1994 PhD (economics) Yale 1994 AB Princeton 1984

recent courses taught.

Penn Law and Wharton’s Business Economics & Public Policy Department – Samuel A. Blank Professor of Law, Business, and Public Policy (2009- ); Professor of Law, Business, and Public Policy (2003-09); Visiting Professor (Fall 2002)

International Taxation

Center for Tax Law and Policy – Co-Director (2007- )

Federal Income Tax

Visiting Scholar, Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center (2012-13)

Tax Policy

University of Virginia – Professor (2002-03); Associate Professor (1999-2002)

Evidence

Board of Directors – National Tax Association (2013-16)

Civil Procedure

The Taxation of Business Entities

Chair, Evidence Section, Association of American Law Schools (2008-09) Board of Directors, American Law and Economics Association (2006-09)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • natasha sarin

Natasha Sarin Assistant Professor of Law

Natasha Sarin’s interests in teaching and scholarship are at the intersection of law and finance. Her current research focuses on financial regulation, particularly consumer finance and macroprudential risk management. Her work engages with contemporary policy debates and seeks to understand how best to regulate large financial institutions. Sarin is at the frontier of empirical law and economics, using novel data sets to address these important policy questions. Her work has received both academic and popular press attention and has been covered by various media outlets, including the Washington Post, the Economist, and the Financial Times. Prior to joining the faculty at Penn Law, Sarin earned a JD from Harvard Law School. She holds a PhD in Economics from Harvard University and received a BA in Ethics, Politics, and Economics from Yale University. Professor Sarin’s article, “Making Consumer Finance Work,” was published in the Columbia Law Review in 2019. In 2021, Sarin joined the US Treasury Department’s Economic Policy Office as the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy.

expertise. Corporate Finance Banking Law Financial Regulation

education. JD 2014 Harvard PhD (economics) 2019 Harvard BA 2011 Yale

recent courses taught. Consumer Financial Regulation Corporate Finance

selected positions. Penn Law – Assistant Professor of Law (2018- ) US Treasury Department’s Economic Policy Office – Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy (2021- )

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • reed shuldiner

Reed Shuldiner Alvin L. Snowiss Professor of Law; Co-Director, Center for Tax Law and Policy

Reed Shuldiner is one of the nation’s top experts on the federal income tax. He is best known for his seminal work on the taxation of financial products. His current areas of research include the taxation of wealth and the treatment of risk under the income tax. Prior to coming to Penn Law, Shuldiner worked in the Office of Tax Policy at the U.S. Treasury. While at the Law School, he has advised the governments of China, Lithuania, the Philippines, and South Africa on income tax issues on behalf of the International Monetary Fund and the U.S. Treasury. Shuldiner’s article, “Marginal Rates Under the TCJA,” was published in Tax Notes in 2018.

expertise. Tax Policy Income Taxation

education. PhD (economics) 1985 M.I.T. JD 1983 Harvard BSE 1977 Princeton

recent courses taught. Federal Income Taxation International Taxation Taxation of Financial Products Tax Policy

selected positions. Penn Law – Alvin L. Snowiss Professor of Law (2005- ); Deputy Dean (2019-20); Associate Dean (2000-02); Professor of Law (1995-2005); Assistant Professor (1990-94) Center for Tax Law and Policy at – Co-Director (2007- ) Visiting – Yale, Harvard Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft – Counsel (1989-90) Attorney/Advisor to the Assistant Secretary for Tax Policy, Office of Tax Legislative Counsel, U.S. Treasury Dept. (1986-89) Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering – Associate (1984-86) Board of Advisors, Tannenwald Competition Technical Assistance Expert, International Monetary Fund (Missions: Philippines, 1994; China, 2003) 49

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • beth simmons

Beth Simmons Andrea Mitchell University Professor of Law, Political Science and Business Ethics

Beth Simmons is best known for her research on international political economy during the interwar years, policy diffusion globally, and her work demonstrating the influence that international law has on human rights outcomes around the world. Two of her books, Who Adjusts? Domestic Sources of Foreign Economic Policy During the Interwar Years (Princeton, 2004) and Mobilizing for Human Rights: International Law in Domestic Politics (Cambridge, 2009) won the American Political Science Association’s Woodrow Wilson Award for the best book published in the United States on government, politics, or international affairs. The latter was also recognized by the American Society for International Law, the International Social Science Council, and the International Studies Association as the best book of the year in 2010. With funding from the Carnegie Foundation and the National Science Foundation, she is currently conducting research on international border security and cooperation, and especially documenting evidence of border “thickening” and changes in sentiments about open international borders in recent decades in many parts of the world. Professor Simmons has spent a year working at the International Monetary Fund, is a past president of the International Studies Association, and has been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society. She was on sabbatical 2018-19 at the Radcliffe Institute, Cambridge MA. selected positions. Penn Law – Andrea Mitchell University Professor of Law, Political Science and Business Ethics (2016- ); Deputy Dean (2020-21) Harvard University – Clarence Dillon Professor of International Affairs (2006-16); Director, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs (2006-13); Professor of Government (2002-16) Berkeley – Associate Professor of Political Science (1996–2002) Council of Foreign Relations Foreign Affairs Fellow, International Monetary Fund (1995-96) Duke University – Assistant Professor of Political Science (1991-96)

expertise. International Relations International Law International Political Economy International Human Rights

education. PhD (government) 1991 Harvard MA (government) Harvard MA (international relations) Chicago BA Redlands

recent and upcoming courses. Global Research Seminar: Colombia Borders and Boundaries in International Relations International Law

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • d av i d a . s k e e l , j r .

David A. Skeel, Jr. S. Samuel Arsht Professor of Corporate Law

David A. Skeel, Jr. is the author of True Paradox: How Christianity Makes Sense of Our Complex World (InterVarsity, 2014); The New Financial Deal: Understanding the Dodd-Frank Act and its (Unintended) Consequences (Wiley, 2010); Icarus in the Boardroom: The Fundamental Flaws in Corporate America and Where They Came From (Oxford, 2006); Debt’s Dominion: A History of Bankruptcy Law in America (Princeton, 2003); and numerous articles on bankruptcy, corporate law, financial regulation, Christianity and law, and other topics. Professor Skeel has also written commentaries for the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Books & Culture, The Weekly Standard, and other publications.

expertise.

He has received the Harvey Levin Award three times for outstanding teaching, as selected by a vote of the graduating class, the Robert A. Gorman Award for excellence in upper-level course teaching, the LLM Award for Excellence in Teaching, as selected by the LLM class, and the University’s Lindback Award for distinguished teaching.

JD 1987 Virginia

On August 31, 2016, President Obama appointed Professor Skeel to the Financial Oversight and Management Board for Puerto Rico. He currently is the board’s chairman.

recent courses taught.

Bankruptcy Corporate Law Christianity and Law

education.

BA 1983 North Carolina

Corporations Bankruptcy Debt Relief and Sovereign Debt Restructuring

selected positions. Penn Law – S. Samuel Arsht Professor of Corporate Law (2004- ); Professor of Law (1999-2003)

Law, Literature, and Interpretation Christian Perspectives on Law

Temple – Associate Professor of Law (1993-98); Assistant Professor (1990-93) Visiting Professor – Georgetown, Harvard, NYU, Virginia, Wisconsin Member, European Corporate Governance Institute (2007- ); American College of Bankruptcy (2009- )

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • catherine t. str uve

Catherine T. Struve David E. Kaufman & Leopold C. Glass Professor of Law

Catherine Struve teaches and researches in the fields of civil procedure and federal courts. She serves as reporter to the Judicial Conference Standing Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure. Prior to teaching at Penn, Struve worked as an associate in the litigation department at Cravath, Swaine & Moore. She has also clerked for Judge Amalya L. Kearse, of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. She won the Law School’s Harvey Levin Award for Excellence in Teaching in 2003, 2009, and 2015 and was elected to the Council of the American Law Institute in 2010. Her recent research concerns federal appellate procedure. She has co-authored a number of textbooks and pedagogical materials for civil procedure instruction. In addition, her scholarship has been published in a number of law journals, including the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform, and the Boston College Law Review.

expertise. Civil Procedure Federal Courts

education. JD 1995 Harvard AB 1992 Harvard

recent courses taught. Civil Procedure Federal Courts Advanced Problems in Federal Procedure

selected positions. Penn Law – David E. Kaufman & Leopold C. Glass Professor of Law (2019- ); Professor (2005-19); Assistant Professor (2000-05) Cravath, Swaine & Moore, LLP – Litigation Associate (1996-2000) Law Clerk to the Hon. Amalya L. Kearse, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (1995-96) Reporter to Judicial Conference Standing Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure (2019- ) Reporter to Judicial Conference Advisory Committee on Appellate Rules (2006-15) Co-Reporter to Third Circuit Task Force Preparing Model Jury Instructions in Civil Cases (2004-09 and 201319); Reporter (2009-13) Member, Council of the American Law Institute (2010- ) Research Fellow, Center for Native American Studies, Penn (2007-08) 52

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • karen m. tani

Karen M. Tani Seaman Family University Professor

Karen M. Tani, the first graduate of Penn’s JD/PhD program in American Legal History, is a scholar of U.S. legal history with broad interests in social welfare law, administrative agencies, and the role of rights in the modern American state. Her current research is about the history of disability law in the late 20th century. She holds a joint appointment in Penn’s History Department. Tani is the author of States of Dependency: Welfare, Rights, and American Governance, 1935-1972 (Cambridge University Press, 2016), which won the 2017 Cromwell Book Prize from the American Society for Legal History. Her most recent major article is “The Pennhurst Doctrines and the Lost Disability History of the ‘New Federalism.”’ (California Law Review, forthcoming 2022). Her scholarship has also appeared in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, Yale Law Journal, Michigan Law Review, American Journal for Legal History, Publius: The Journal of Federalism, and Law and History Review as well as the Duke Law Journal (“An Administrative Right to Be Free From Sexual Violence?: Title IX Enforcement in Historical and Institutional Perspective,” winner of the Steven S. Goldberg Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Education Law from the Education Law Association) and Cornell Law Review (“Administrative Equal Protection: Federalism, the Fourteenth Amendment, and the Rights of the Poor,” selected for presentation at the 2014 Harvard/Stanford/Yale Junior Faculty Forum). selected positions. Penn Law – Seaman Family University Professor (2020- ); George Sharswood Fellow in Law and History (2008-10) Berkeley Law – Professor of Law (2018-20); Assistant Professor of Law (2011-18)

expertise. U.S. Legal and Constitutional History Social Welfare Law Torts Administrative Law

education. PhD (History) 2011 Penn JD 2007 University of Pennsylvania Law BA 2002 Dartmouth College

recent courses taught. Torts U.S. Legal History COVID & the Law

NYU Law – Samuel I. Golieb Fellow in Legal History (2010-11) Visiting Professor – Columbia Law; Yale Law Law Clerk – The Honorable Guido Calabresi of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • r . p o l k wag n e r

R. Polk Wagner Professor of Law

R. Polk Wagner focuses his research and teaching in intellectual property law and policy, with a special interest in patent law. He has written over 20 articles on topics ranging from an empirical analysis of judicial decision-making in patent law to the First Amendment status of software programs. His work has appeared in the Stanford Law Review, the Columbia Law Review, and the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, among several others. He is the author (with Craig Nard) of Patent Law (Concepts and Insights Series) (Foundation, 2008). He is a frequent lecturer on intellectual property topics worldwide. In 2021, Wagner was awarded the A. Leo Levin Award for Excellence in an Introductory Course.

expertise. Patent Law Copyright Law Trademark Law Cyberlaw Intellectual Property Policy Law and Technology Property Law

Prior to joining the Penn Law faculty in 2000, Wagner served as a clerk to Judge Raymond C. Clevenger III of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. He holds degrees from Stanford Law School and the University of Michigan (engineering) and was the 1994-95 Roger M. Jones Fellow at the London School of Economics.

education. JD 1998 Stanford BSE 1993 Michigan BS 1993 College of Charleston

selected positions.

recent courses taught.

Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2016-18); Professor (2005- ); Co-Director, Center for Technology, Innovation and Competition (2009-12); Assistant Professor (2000-05)

Property Law

Law Clerk to the Hon. Raymond C. Clevenger, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit (1998-2000)

Patent Law & Policy Introduction to Intellectual Property Law & Policy Strategic Intellectual Property (Seminar)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • ya n b a i a n d r e a w a n g

Yanbai Andrea Wang Assistant Professor of Law

Yanbai Andrea Wang researches and teaches in the fields of civil procedure and transnational litigation, with a focus on the relationship between U.S. and Chinese courts.

expertise.

Her current research examines the enforcement of foreign judgments, foreign law in U.S. courts, and procedural coordination across borders. She empirically maps the topography of transnational litigation, investigates the role of China and the U.S. in the international legal order, and analyzes downstream impacts on private actors structuring their cross-border relations. Her recent work, “Exporting American Discovery” in the University of Chicago Law Review, won the American Society of International Law David D. Caron Prize. She is a Chinese-born Canadian and is fluent in Mandarin.

Courts and the Judicial System

Before joining the Law School faculty, she was a Thomas C. Grey Fellow at Stanford Law School. She previously clerked for M. Margaret McKeown on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and practiced in the litigation groups of Latham & Watkins LLP in San Francisco and Vinson & Elkins LLP in Washington, DC. She holds a PhD in International Relations from the University of Oxford, a JD from Stanford Law School, and a BA in Molecular Biology from Princeton University.

Civil Litigation: Practice and Procedure International and Comparative Law

education. BA (Molecular Biology) 2005 Princeton MPhil (International Relations) 2007 Oxford JD 2011 Stanford DPhil (International Relations) 2014 University of Oxford

selected positions.

recent courses taught.

Penn Law – Assistant Professor of Law (2020- )

Civil Procedure

Stanford Law – Thomas C. Grey Fellow and Lecturer in Law (2017-2020)

Litigating Across Borders

Associate Fellow – Stanford University School of Medicine’s Center for Innovation in Global Health (2016-20) Latham & Watkins – Associate (2014-15) Law Clerk – Judge M. Margaret McKeown of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (2012-13) Vinson & Elkins – Associate (2011-2012)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • a m y wa x

Amy Wax Robert Mundheim Professor of Law

Amy Wax’s work addresses issues in social welfare law and policy as well as the relationship of the family, the workplace, and labor markets. Bringing to bear her training in biomedical sciences and appellate practice and her interest in economic analysis, Wax has developed a uniquely insightful approach to problems in her areas of expertise. She has published widely in law journals, addressing liberal theory and welfare work requirements as well as the economics of federal disability laws. She has received the A. Leo Levin Award for Excellence in an Introductory Course and the Harvey Levin Memorial Award for Teaching Excellence. She is the author of Race, Wrongs, and Remedies: Group Justice in the 21st Century (Hoover Institution Press/Rowman & Littlefield, 2009) and other recent publications include “DeBoer’s War on Smart,” The New Criterion (2021); “Merit and Misery: Daniel Markovits on the Meritocracy” (Claremont Review, 2020); “Pursuing Diversity: From Education to Employment,” (University of Chicago Law Review online, 2020); and “Affirmative Action and the ‘Woke’ of Destruction: Melvin Urofsky’s History of a Bad Idea, Law and Liberty online (2020). Forthcoming works include “Parenting Gone Wrong, essay review of Mathew Feeney, ‘The Little Platoons,’” Claremont Review (2021) and “A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education, essay review of Gail Heriot and Maimon Schwarzchild,” Law and Liberty (2021). selected positions. Penn Law – Robert Mundheim Professor of Law (2007- ); Professor of Law (2001-07); Visiting Professor (2000) University of Virginia – Class of 1948 Professor of Scholarly Research in Law (2000-01); Professor (1999-2000); Associate Professor (1994-99) Office of the Solicitor General, U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. – Assistant to the Solicitor General (1988-94) – argued 15 cases before the U.S. Supreme Court Law Clerk to the Hon. Abner J. Mikva, U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit (1987-88) Consulting Neurologist, Bronx Cross County Clinic, Bronx, New York, and Brooklyn North Medical Group (1985-87) Resident in Neurology, New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center (1982-85)

expertise. Civil Procedure Social Welfare Law Law and Economics of Work and Family

education. JD 1987 Columbia MD 1981 Harvard BS 1975 Yale

recent courses taught. Civil Procedure Labor Law Social Welfare Law & Policy Remedies Law and Economics of Work and Family Law and Neuroscience Supreme Court Practice and Process Conservative Political and Legal Thought Supreme Court Clinic

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • t e s s w i l k i n s o n - r ya n

Tess Wilkinson-Ryan Professor of Law and Psychology

Tess Wilkinson-Ryan studies contract law and psychology. Her research explores the role of moral judgment in legal decision-making, with a particular focus on consumer contracting and consumer behavior. She uses experimental methods from psychology and behavioral economics, respectively, to ask how people draw on their moral intuitions to motivate or inform legal choices. Her work often asks how individuals understand their legal obligations. WilkinsonRyan published “Justifying Bad Deals” in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review in 2020. Others include “The Perverse Consequences of Disclosing Standard Terms” (Cornell Law Review, 2017) and “The Common Sense of Contract Formation,” with David A. Hoffman (Stanford Law Review, 2015). With Krin Irvine and Hoffman, Professor Wilkinson-Ryan has also published “Law and Psychology Grows Up, Goes Online, and Replicates” in the Journal of Empirical Legal Studies in 2018.

expertise.

She was won two teaching awards since she began teaching at Penn Law in 2010, the A. Leo Levin Award for Excellence in an Introductory Course (2012) and the Harvey Levin Award for Teaching Excellence (2014), decided by a vote of the graduating class. She served as the Deputy Dean for Academic Affairs from 2017-2019.

JD 2005 Penn Law

Contract Law Psychology Empirical Legal Studies

education. PhD (psychology) 2008 Penn MA (psychology) 2006 University of Pennsylvania BA 1999 Harvard

recent courses taught. selected positions.

Contracts

Penn Law – Deputy Dean (2017-19); Professor of Law (2015- ); Assistant Professor of Law (2010-15); George Sharswood Fellow in Law and Psychology, Lecturer in Law (2008-10)

Law, Economics, and Psychology

Trusts and Estates

Penn College of Arts and Sciences – Graduate Fellow, Teaching Assistant (2005-08) Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, Stanford Law School (Fall 2014) Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, Harvard Law School (Winter 2015)

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • tobias barrington wolff

Tobias Barrington Wolff Jefferson Barnes Fordham Professor of Law

Tobias Barrington Wolff writes and teaches in the fields of civil procedure and complex litigation, the conflict of laws, constitutional law, and LGBT rights.

expertise.

He is co-author (with Linda Silberman, Allan Stein and Aaron Simowitz) of Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice (Wolters Kluwer, 6th ed. 2021), and his recent articles include “Class Actions, Statutes of Limitations and Repose, and Federal Common Law” (with Stephen Burbank) (University of Pennsylvania Law Review), “Choice of Law and Jurisdictional Policy in the Federal Courts” (University of Pennsylvania Law Review), “Scott v. Harris and the Future of Summary Judgment” (Nevada Law Review), “Discretion in Class Certification” (University of Pennsylvania Law Review), “Managerial Judging and Substantive Law” (Washington University Law Review), “Civil Rights Reform and the Body” (Harvard Law & Policy Review), and “Redeeming the Missed Opportunities of Shady Grove” (with Stephen Burbank) (University of Pennsylvania Law Review).

Conflict of Laws

Professor Wolff has served as pro bono counsel in many civil rights cases seeking equal treatment under law for LGBT people. He won the Beacon Award for Public Service in 2013 and the A. Leo Levin Award for Excellence in an Introductory Course in 2009.

Civil Procedure and Complex Litigation Constitutional Law Sexuality and the Law

education. JD 1997 Yale BA 1992 Yale

recent courses taught. Civil Procedure Complex Litigation Conflict of Laws

selected positions. Penn Law – Jefferson Barnes Fordham Professor of Law (2020- ); Professor of Law (2007-20) University of California, Davis – Professor of Law (2004-07); Assistant Professor (2000-04) Visiting Professor – NYU (Spring 2010); Harvard (Fall 2009); Penn (Fall 2006); Northwestern (Fall 2005); Stanford (2003-04) Law Clerk to the Hon. Betty Binns Fletcher, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1997-98) Law Clerk to the Hon. William A. Norris, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (1997) LGBT Policy Chair, Senator Barack Obama, Obama for America ’08

Constitutional Law Federal Courts First Amendment Law and Sexuality

fac u lt y s ta n d i n g • c h r i s to p h e r s . yo o

Christopher S. Yoo John H. Chestnut Professor of Law, Communication, and Computer & Information Science; Founding Director, Center for Technology, Innovation and Competition

Christopher S. Yoo has emerged as one of the world’s leading authorities on law and technology. One of the most cited scholars in administrative and regulatory law as well as intellectual property, he has authored five books and over 100 scholarly works. His major research projects include investigating innovative ways to connect more people to the Internet; comparing antitrust law in China, Europe, and the U.S.; analyzing the technical determinants of optimal interoperability; promoting privacy and security for autonomous vehicles, medical devices, and the Internet’s routing architecture; and studying the regulation of Internet platforms. He has also created innovative joint degree programs designed to produce a new generation of professionals with advanced training in both law and engineering. He is frequently called to testify before the U.S. Congress, Federal Communications Commission, Federal Trade Commission, Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, foreign governments, and international organizations. He recently served as a member of the Federal Communication Commission’s Broadband Deployment Advisory Committee, the Board of Advisors for the American Law Institute’s Project on Principles of Law for Data Privacy and the Restatement of Principles for a Data Economy, and as co-convener of the United Nations Internet Governance Forum’s Initiative on Connecting and Enabling the Next Billions.

expertise. Communications Law Privacy and Security Intellectual Property Law Antitrust Regulated Industries Presidential Power

secondary appointments. Annenberg School for Communication Department of Computer and Information Science, School of Engineering and Applied Science

education. JD 1995 Northwestern

selected positions. Penn Law – John H. Chestnut Professor of Law (2011- ); Founding Director, Center for Technology, Innovation and Competition (2007- ); Professor (2007-11) Penn Annenberg School for Communication – Professor (2007- ) Penn School of Engineering and Applied Science – Professor (2010- ) Vanderbilt Law – Professor (2005-07); Associate Professor (2002-05); Assistant Professor (1999-2002) Law Clerk to the Hon. Anthony M. Kennedy, U.S. Supreme Court (1997-98) Law Clerk to the Hon. A. Raymond Randolph, U. S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit (1995-96)

MBA 1991 UCLA AB 1986 Harvard

recent courses taught. Internet Law Privacy Artificial Intelligence and the Law Telecommunications Law Introduction to Intellectual Property Copyright Theory Antitrust Technology and Policy

c l i n i ca l fac u lt y

dahl fernandez finck frenkel kosuri murphy paoletti rulli

CLINICAL FACULTY 61

fac u lt y clinical • cynthia l. dahl

Cynthia L. Dahl Practice Professor of Law; Director, Detkin Intellectual Property and Technology Legal Clinic

Cynthia L. Dahl directs the Detkin Intellectual Property and Technology Legal Clinic (DIPTC), a transactional clinic focusing on the commercialization of innovation. Students in DIPTC represent clients ranging from individual inventors and artists to technology startups, nonprofits, and the Penn Center for Innovation, Penn’s technology transfer office. Before founding DIPTC in 2012, Dahl was Senior IP Counsel for TruePosition, Inc., an international telecommunications company in the wireless location space. She also managed the intellectual property portfolio of TruePosition’s three entrepreneurial spinoffs. Before moving inhouse, Dahl was a litigation associate at Holland & Hart LLP and Pennie & Edmonds LLP. Her areas of specialty focus on the intersection of business, law, and technology. She writes and speaks frequently on issues involving IP, privacy, social media, and the pedagogy involved in preparing students to enter an interdisciplinary legal practice. Her recent scholarship includes an article on the history and present state of IP clinics in the Clinical Law Review, a book chapter and article in the Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal on the impact of the America Invents Act on university tech transfer offices, two chapters in a volume on academic entrepreneurship, and articles on IP and pedagogical topics in the Boston University Journal of Science and Technology, the Lewis and Clark Law Review, and the AIPLA Quarterly Journal. Dahl is a faculty member of the CTIC. In 2021, Dahl received the Experiential Teaching Award. selected positions. Penn Law – Practice Professor of Law, Detkin Intellectual Property and Technology Legal Clinic (2017- ); Practice Associate Professor of Law (2012-17) TruePosition, Inc. – Senior Counsel, Intellectual Property (2001-10) Holland & Hart LLP – IP Litigation Associate (2000-01) Pennie & Edmonds LLP – IP Litigation Associate (1997-99)

expertise. Intellectual Property and Technology Law

education. JD 1998 Stanford BA 1991 Yale

recent courses taught. Detkin Intellectual Property and Technology Legal Clinic (DIPTC)

fac u lt y clinical • jennifer fernandez

Jennifer Fernandez Clinical Supervisor and Lecturer, Civil Practice Clinic

Jennifer Fernandez is the Clinical Supervisor and Lecturer in the Civil Practice Clinic. She teaches and supervises students as they develop core lawyering skills through direct representation of clients from underserved communities in civil litigation matters in state and federal court.

expertise.

Before coming to Penn Law, she served as a public interest attorney at Queens Legal Services in the Domestic Violence Family Law Advocacy Project and the Tenants Rights Coalition as well as at the Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem in the Civil Defense Practice. She has represented individual and group clients in a variety of complex, urgent legal proceedings involving prevention of eviction for families; affirmative litigation for tenant building services; preservation of public benefits and housing; collateral consequences of criminal proceedings; and custody, child support, divorce, and family offense proceedings for survivors of domestic violence. She clerked for Judge Lawrence H. Ecker of the New York State Supreme Court, Ninth Judicial District. She has also served as a law clerk at a Manhattan-based employment law firm.

Family Law

Her areas of legal expertise and interest include civil litigation, housing law, family law, matrimonial law, education law, and employment law. She is a recipient of the Coro Fellowship in Public Affairs and the New York City Teaching Fellowship.

MST 2010 Pace University School of Education

selected positions. Queens College, City University of New York – Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology (2016-19)

Civil Litigation Housing Law Matrimonial Law Education Law Employment Law

education. JD 2013 Columbia

BA 2006 Yale

upcoming courses. Civil Practice Clinic

Queens Legal Services – Staff Attorney (2016-18) Assistant Law Clerk to the Hon. Lawrence H. Ecker, New York State Supreme Court, Ninth Judicial District (2015-16) Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem – Staff Attorney (2013-15) New York City Department of Education – Special Education Teacher (2007-10) Coro Fellow in Public Affairs (2006-07)

fac u lt y clinical • kara r. finck

Kara R. Finck Practice Professor of Law; Director, Interdisciplinary Child Advocacy Clinic

Kara R. Finck directs the Interdisciplinary Child Advocacy Clinic, addressing the complex legal needs of children and families through an interdisciplinary model of practice. The clinic provides direct representation in child welfare, immigration, education, and health law cases, through a medical-legal partnership with Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and Nurse-Family Partnership. Before coming to Penn Law, she was the Managing Attorney of the Family Defense Practice at The Bronx Defenders, where she created a groundbreaking interdisciplinary legal practice for parents involved in the child welfare system. Her areas of specialty include child welfare, parents’ rights, and interdisciplinary practice focusing on law, social work, and mental health collaboration. She has presented on best practices in child welfare and dependency cases, the collateral consequences of child welfare involvement, immigrant children’s rights, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Her scholarship includes: “Applying the Principles of Rebellious Lawyering to Envision Family Defense” (Clinical Law Review, 2016) and Social Work Practice and the Law, coauthored with Lyn Slater, PhD (Springer, 2011).

selected positions. Penn Law – Practice Professor of Law (2017- ), Practice Associate Professor (2012-16) Bronx Defenders – Managing Attorney, Family Defense Practice (2004-12) Fordham Law – Adjunct Professor of Law (2008-12) The Door’s Legal Services Center – Skadden Fellow/Staff Attorney (2002-04) Law Clerk to the Hon. Reginald Lindsay, U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts (2001-02) Bronx Defenders – Project Planner (1997-98)

expertise. Child Welfare Parental Rights Law and Social Work Children’s Rights

education. JD 2001 Columbia BA 1996 Columbia

recent courses taught. Interdisciplinary Child Advocacy Clinic

fac u lt y clinical • douglas n. frenkel

Douglas N. Frenkel Morris Shuster Practice Professor of Law

Douglas N. Frenkel is the architect of the Law School’s nationally renowned clinical program, having served as Director of the Gittis Center for Clinical Legal Studies from 1980 to 2008. Under his leadership, the program grew to include real-case courses in litigation, transactional representation, mediation, legislation, child advocacy, and transnational lawyering. He serves as a consultant to law schools in the United States and abroad on clinical program design. His current teaching, research, and practice focus is on conflict resolution generally and mediation in particular. He is the author of innovative teaching materials in this field and frequently serves as a mediator in employment, commercial, education, and Hague Convention matters. His book, The Practice of Mediation: A Video-Integrated Text (Wolters Kluwer, 2018, with James Stark) is the leading law school skills text in the field and the first work of its kind to integrate text and video.

expertise. Mediation Professional Responsibility Clinical Education

education. JD 1972 Penn Law BS 1968 Penn

recent courses taught. Mediation Professional Responsibility Interviewing, Counseling, and Negotiation

selected positions.

Negotiation Family Law

Penn Law – Morris Shuster Practice Professor of Law (2009- ); Practice Professor of Law (1985-2009); Clinical Director (1980-2008); Lecturer/Clinical Supervisor (1978-85) Scholar-in-Residence, International Academy of Mediators (2021-2022) Visiting Professor – University of Sydney, Columbia, Fordham, New York Law School Community Legal Services, Inc., Philadelphia, PA – Staff, Managing Attorney (1973-78) Law Clerk to the Hon. Theodore Spaulding, Superior Court of Pennsylvania (1972-73) Coordinator of American Arbitration Association ADR Task Force on Law and Business Schools Executive Committee, AALS Section on Clinical Legal Education Ethics Consultant, National Disability Rights Network Consultant to U.S. and foreign law schools on clinical course design and skills instruction 65

fac u lt y clinical • p r av e e n k o s u r i

Praveen Kosuri Deputy Dean for Clinical Education; Practice Professor of Law; Director, Entrepreneurship Legal Clinic

As a former investment banker, corporate and transactional lawyer, commercial litigator, and criminal defense lawyer, Praveen Kosuri has a unique background in law, business, and public interest. He applies an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to teaching students to solve problems, most notably in his direction of the Law School’s Entrepreneurship Legal Clinic (ELC).

expertise.

Kosuri has marshaled the resources of the ELC to positively impact distressed communities, under-represented entrepreneurs, and social ventures by representing clients that range from small business owners in urban centers, to nonprofit organizations engaged in community revitalization, to startup ventures creating technologies that can benefit society at large.

Economic Development

Beyond the Law School, Kosuri is also an active contributor to the national clinical legal education community having served on the Executive Committee of the Clinical Legal Education Association for several years as well as its New Clinicians Conference. He has also been involved in numerous AALS committees both as a member or chair. As a former trial lawyer and teacher of trial advocacy, Kosuri also serves as part of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy’s national faculty. He also consults with law firms on attorney professional development as well as professional responsibility issues.

Entrepreneurship Social Ventures Start-Up Ventures Clinical Legal Education Attorney Professional Development Transactional Law Professional Responsibility and the Legal Profession

education. MBA 2001 Chicago JD 1994 Washington (St. Louis) AB 1991 Duke

selected positions. Penn Law – Deputy Dean for Clinical Education (2018- ); Practice Professor of Law (2012- ); Practice Associate Professor of Law (2007-12)

recent courses taught.

Chicago Law – Lecturer in Law; Assistant Director of the Institute for Justice Clinic on Entrepreneurship

Entrepreneurship Legal Clinic

Northwestern Law – Adjunct Professor of Law

Professional Responsibility for Business Lawyers

Clinical Legal Education Association (CLEA) Treasurer (2014-19), Board of Directors (2013-19) National Institute of Trial Advocacy (NITA) Faculty (2013-) eLaw (Kauffman Foundation website for educators) – Co-Founder and Editorial Board Member (2009- ) Credit Suisse First Boston – Investment Banking Associate (2001-02) Cook County Public Defender’s Office – Assistant Public Defender (1995-2000)

fac u lt y clinical • michael murphy

Michael Murphy Clinical Supervisor and Lecturer in Law; Entrepreneurship Legal Clinic

As the Clinical Supervisor and Lecturer in Law of the Entrepreneurship Legal Clinic, Michael Murphy teaches students how to provide transactional legal services to entrepreneurs and small businesses, using a unique perspective based on his experience working as an attorney for a large law firm, a startup, and a publicly traded corporation. Before joining the Law School, Murphy was an in-house attorney at SEI Investments Company, where he was responsible for the negotiation of outsourcing agreements for SEI’s technology platform. He created an Electronic Discovery course at Drexel University’s Thomas R. Kline School of Law, where he taught as an Adjunct Professor. Murphy regularly teaches continuing legal education courses to practicing attorneys about the intersection of technology and legal practice and is a past recipient of Blank Rome LLP’s Pro Bono Hero Award in 2014 for work on behalf of senior citizens. Murphy is an award-winning storyteller whose stories have been featured on WHYY and WNYC. He is also a (less accomplished) stand-up comedian and comedic improviser. Murphy lives in Philadelphia with his wife Megan and two mischievous dogs, Little Ann and Spock.

expertise. Transactional Law Law and Technology Entrepreneurship

education. JD 2006 Michigan BA 2001 Oakland

upcoming courses. Entrepreneurship Legal Clinic

selected positions. Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law – Adjunct Professor (2014-17) SEI Investments Company – Attorney (2016-18) BrainDo Interactive Consulting – General Counsel and Content Strategist (2015-16) Blank Rome, LLP – Litigation Associate (2007-15) Law Clerk to the Hon. Sandra Schultz-Newman, Supreme Court of Pennsylvania (2006) Board Member of University of Michigan Alumni Association, Philadelphia Chapter (2013- ) Co-Chair of “The Dude Hates Cancer” annual charity bowling tournament (thedudehatescancer.com), benefitting the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (2015- )

fac u lt y clinical • s a r a h pao l e t t i

Sarah Paoletti Practice Professor of Law; Director, Transnational Legal Clinic

Sarah Paoletti founded and directs the Transnational Legal Clinic, the law school’s international human rights and immigration clinic. Students enrolled in the clinic grapple with international and comparative legal norms, working across borders, legal systems, cultures, and languages, representing individuals in immigration proceedings, and advocating on behalf of and in collaboration with organizations and individuals before the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, the UN, and other fora. Professor Paoletti’s research focuses on the intersection of human rights, migration, labor law, and access to justice. In addition to authoring numerous amicus briefs addressing international law in federal court litigation, she was the lead author of an in-depth report, “Migrant Workers’ Access to Justice at Home: Nepal” ( June 2014), and co-author of “Migrant Workers’ Access to Justice at Home: Indonesia” (October 2013), both published as part of the Open Society Foundations’ Migrant Workers’ Access to Justice Series. Other recent scholarship includes “Working Towards Recognition of the Rights of Migrant and Refugee Children,” in The Oxford Handbook of Children’s Rights Law edited by Jonathan Todres and Shani King (Oxford University Press, 2020); “Finding the Pearls When the World Is Your Oyster: Case and Project Selection in Clinic Design” (Drexel Law Review, 2013); and “Redefining Human Rights Lawyering Through the Lens of Critical Theory: Lessons for Pedagogy and Practice” (Georgetown Journal of Poverty Law & Policy, 2011) (co-author). selected positions. Penn Law – Practice Professor of Law and Director, Transnational Legal Clinic (2013- ); Practice Associate Professor of Law and Director, Transnational Legal Clinic (2010-13); Clinical Supervisor and Lecturer (2006-10) American University – Practitioner in Residence (2003-06) Friends of Farmworkers Inc. – Staff Attorney (2002-03); Skadden Fellow (2000-02); Independence Fellow (1998-99) Law Clerk to the Hon. Anthony J. Scirica, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit (1999-2000)

expertise. International Human Rights Immigrant Rights/Migrant Rights Asylum Law

education. JD 1998 American BA 1992 Yale

recent courses taught. Transnational Legal Clinic Lawyering for Human Rights in the 21st Century

fac u lt y clinical • louis s. rulli

Louis S. Rulli Practice Professor of Law

Lou Rulli possesses substantial experience in public interest law, civil forfeiture, legislation, and clinical legal education and has written and lectured frequently on access to justice for the poor. In 2006, he received the university-wide Provost’s Award for Distinguished Teaching. In 2012, Professor Rulli received the Champion of Justice Award from Community Legal Services and the Beacon Award from the Law School for Exemplary Faculty Commitment to Pro Bono Work. In 2015, Villanova University awarded Professor Rulli its Praxis Award for Professional Ethics, and in January, 2019, he received the AALS Father Robert Drinan Award. From 2008 to 2018, he served as Director of the Gittis Center for Clinical Legal Studies. Prior to joining the Penn Law faculty, Professor Rulli was the Executive Director of Community Legal Services in Philadelphia. He is a founding member of the Pennsylvania Lawyer Trust Account Board (IOLTA) and a past Chairman of the Philadelphia Bar Association’s Commission on Judicial Selection and Retention. He serves in the Pennsylvania Bar Association’s House of Delegates. In 2015-16, Professor Rulli served on Philadelphia MayorElect Jim Kenney’s Transition Team, and from 2011 until 2013 he served on Pennsylvania’s Ad Hoc Judicial Ethics Committee, which drafted a revised judicial code of conduct for adoption by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. He currently serves as the Hearing Officer for the City of Philadelphia’s Board of Ethics. selected positions. Penn Law – Director of Clinical Programs (2008-18); Practice Professor of Law (2001- ); Practice Associate Professor of Law (1995-2001)

expertise. Public Interest Civil Rights Legislation Clinical Education

education. JD 1974 Rutgers BA 1971 Rutgers

recent courses taught. Civil Practice Clinic Advanced Civil Practice Clinic Legislative Clinic Policy Lab: Health Law Policy Advocacy Strategic Lawyering for Social Justice Access to Justice in the Civil Courts Seminar

Community Legal Services, Inc., Philadelphia – Executive Director (1986-95)

Lawyering in the Public Interest Seminar

Rutgers University School of Law (Camden) – Adjunct Professor of Law (1991-95)

Public Policy Clinic

Pennsylvania Bar Association House of Delegates – Delegate (1991- )

Poverty Law Seminar

Access to Justice Advisor, Philadelphia Bar Association (2019- ) Pro Bono Chair, Board of Governors, Philadelphia Bar Association (2010-17) Philadelphia Bar Association’s Task Force On Civil Gideon (2009- ) Advisory Committee, Pennsylvania Bar Foundation’s Loan Repayment Assistance Program (2010- ) Ethics Program Advisory Council, Villanova University (2018- ) 69

legal practice skills lecturers

diaz duncan gowen lindell pierce simon

LEGAL PRACTICE SKILLS LECTURERS 71

Senior Lecturer

Sylvia Diaz has over 13 years of experience practicing law as a commercial litigator, a school law attorney, and as corporate counsel. Ms. Diaz received her J.D. cum laude from Penn Law, L’08. She is a former teacher, and has Masters degrees in English Literature and Secondary Teaching from Lehigh University and Pace University. Before returning to Penn Law she served as Senior Counsel at a large, international education technology company where she specialized in accessibility and discrimination, employment law, technology and data privacy.

legal practice skills lecturers

Sylvia Diaz

Matthew Duncan Legal Practice Skills Senior Lecturer

Matthew Duncan received his undergraduate degree in civil engineering from Bucknell University and his J.D. cum laude from Penn Law. After clerking for the Honorable Anthony Scirica of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, he practiced class action and complex antitrust litigation at the Fine, Kaplan, and Black firm from 2005-2018. In 2014, Mr. Duncan received the American Antitrust Institute’s award for “Outstanding Antitrust Litigation Achievement by a Young Lawyer” for his role in the Steel Antitrust Litigation. He is an elected member of the American Law Institute and devotes his pro bono practice to representing abused and neglected children in Philadelphia family court proceedings.

legal practice skills lecturers

Gayle Gowen Legal Practice Skills Senior Lecturer; Director, Moot Court and LLM Practice Skills

Before joining the Legal Practice Skills faculty as a Senior Lecturer, Gayle Gowen practiced law in both the areas of commercial litigation and patent law. Gowen received her J.D. from Penn Law, magna cum laude, a B.S. in environmental engineering from MIT, and an M.S. in environmental engineering from Carnegie Mellon. Before returning to Penn Law, Gowen worked in both the litigation departments and the intellectual property departments at Morgan Lewis in Philadelphia. Gowen also clerked for the Honorable Marjorie O. Rendell of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

Karen U. Lindell Senior Lecturer, Legal Practice Skills

Karen U. Lindell teaches in the Legal Practice Skills Program and supports the Law School’s public interest programs. Prior to joining the Penn Law faculty, Lindell was a Senior Attorney at Juvenile Law Center, where she engaged in impact litigation, direct representation, and policy advocacy to advance the rights and well-being of youth in the child welfare and justice systems. She served as a law clerk to the Honorable Kent A. Jordan of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, and to the Honorable Eduardo C. Robreno of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Lindell was the 2012 First Honor Graduate of Vanderbilt University Law School, and she has an undergraduate degree in history from the University of Georgia.

Associate Dean for Legal Practice Skills; Academic Director, JD/MBA Capstone Program

Sarah Pierce brings more than a decade of transactional and courtroom experience to the Legal Practice Skills program. Pierce also brings her expertise to the Carey JD/MBA Program, where she is the Academic Director of the Capstone Program and is also the Academic Co-Director of the U.S. Corporate Law and Strategy Executive Education Program. Prior to joining the Law School faculty, Pierce was Counsel at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP where she practiced for 13 years focusing on corporate and financial restructurings and reorganizations, representing companies, secured lenders, investors, and buyers. Pierce was awarded the Experiential Teaching Award in 2020.

legal practice skills lecturers

Sarah Pierce

During her time in practice, Pierce also served as an Adjunct Professor at Temple University Beasley School of Law teaching Secured Transactions.

Jessica P. Simon Associate Director of the Legal Practice Skills Program and Senior Lecturer; Director of Academic Support

Jessica P. Simon is the Associate Director for the Law School’s Legal Practice Skills Program and the Director of the Academic Support Program. Simon received her JD from the George Washington University Law School and her BA in History and American Civilization from Penn. Simon is a frequent lecturer on legal writing and exam-taking skills, having spoken at Yale Law School, the Philadelphia Diversity Law Group, and the Forensic Psychiatry Fellows Seminar. Before joining the Law School faculty in 2007, she served as a Visiting Assistant Professor of Law at both Drexel University College of Law and Villanova University School of Law. Prior to entering academia, Simon was an associate in the Labor and Employment Department of Fox Rothschild LLP.

d i s t i n g u i s h e e d f e e l low s , l e c t u r e r s , a n d v i s i to r s

al hussein bibas bradley de silva de alwis heaton martinez rudovsky sandman scirica strine willis

DISTINGUISHED FELLOWS, LECTURERS, AND VISITORS 77

d i s t i n g u i s h e e d f e e l low s , l e c t u r e r s , a n d v i s i to r s

Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein Perry World House Professor of the Practice of Law and Human Rights

Zeid Ra’ad Al Hussein is the former United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. Recognized worldwide as a leading and outspoken promoter of universal human rights, he was awarded the 2015 Stockholm Human Rights Award and the 2018 Human Rights Tulip Prize. With over 20 years of direct exposure to the world’s most turbulent international crises and serious security threats, his knowledge is steeped in the global security environment. A former president of the UN Security Council, in 2002 Al Hussein was elected the first president of the governing body of the International Criminal Court (ICC), guiding the court’s growth in its first three years. There, he chaired some of the most complex legal negotiations associated with the court’s statute. He also led the international community’s efforts to counter the threat of terrorists trafficking and maliciously using nuclear materials. A native of Jordan, Al Hussein twice served as the country’s ambassador to the UN and once as its ambassador to the United States. He is an Honorary Fellow of Christ’s College, Cambridge University, and in 2019 was appointed a member of The Elders, an independent group of global leaders working for peace, justice, and human rights, founded by Nelson Mandela.

Stephanos Bibas, U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Senior Fellow

Stephanos Bibas, Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, studies the powers and incentives that shape how prosecutors, defense counsel, defendants, and judges behave in the real world of guilty pleas. His 2004 paper, “Plea Bargaining Outside the Shadow of Trial” (Harvard Law Review), explored the agency costs, structural forces, and psychological biases that cause plea bargaining to deviate from expected trial outcomes. He also studies the divorce between criminal procedure’s focus on efficiency and criminal law’s interest in healing victims, defendants, and communities. His book The Machinery of Criminal Justice (Oxford, 2012) explains how criminal justice should do more to encourage acceptance of responsibility, remorse, apology, and forgiveness. As Director of the Law School’s Supreme Court Clinic, Bibas litigated a wide range of Supreme Court cases. He and his co-counsel won a landmark victory in Padilla v. Kentucky in 2010, persuading the Court to recognize the right of noncitizen defendants to accurate information about deportation before they plead guilty. His academic work played a central role in the Supreme Court’s landmark case of Blakely v. Washington.

Visiting Assistant Practice Professor of Law

Professor Bradley is a Visiting Assistant Practice Professor of Law and currently serves as Acting Director of Penn’s Transnational Legal Clinic. Prior to joining the faculty at Penn Law, Professor Bradley worked with the Florence Immigrant and Refugee Rights Project representing immigrants held in large Arizona detention centers in removal and custody proceedings. She has given legal orientations and pro se counseling to thousands of detained immigrants and served as appointed counsel for individuals with severe mental disabilities deemed incompetent to represent themselves in immigration court. Prior to law school she helped coordinate habeas corpus representation and third-country resettlement advocacy for individuals detained at Guantánamo Bay. She has lived and worked in Europe and Central America, most recently providing pro bono legal assistance to asylum seekers in Greek refugee camps during the COVID lockdowns. Professor Bradley’s areas of expertise include asylum, withholding of removal and Convention Against Torture claims, due process, and immigration consequences of criminal convictions. She obtained her Juris Doctorate at the University of Wisconsin Law School in 2015 and B.A. from McGill University in 2007.

d i s t i n g u i s h e e d f e e l low s , l e c t u r e r s , a n d v i s i to r s

Liz Bradley

Rangita de Silva de Alwis Senior Adjunct Professor of Global Leadership

Rangita de Silva de Alwis is a globally recognized international women’s rights expert. She teaches International Women’s Human Rights; Women, Law, and Leadership; and the Policy Lab, including the Policy Lab on AI and Bias, and directs the Global Institute for Human Rights. She was named the Hillary Rodham Clinton Distinguished Fellow on Gender Equity, Georgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security. She is a Fellow with the Private Capital Research Institute at Harvard Business School on a study on diversity and inclusion in private equity (2021-2022). Rangita is a Non-Resident Senior Fellow of Harvard Law School’s Center on the Legal Profession where she is co-authoring a study with Under Secretary General Mlambo-Ngcuka on the transformative impact of business leadership, innovation, and inclusion on accelerating the SDGs. Rangita has been appointed Leader-in-Residence at the Harvard Kennedy School’s Women and Public Policy Program for 2019-2021 academic years. In the summer of 2022, she will be directing the Cherie Blair Women’s Leadership Institute for Afghan Women at the Asian University for Women. In 2017, she started the Global Women’s Leadership Project and Women, Law, and Leadership Lab under the auspices of UN Women’s Executive Director, Under SecretaryGeneral Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka to map the laws that regulate the status of women in the family.

d i s t i n g u i s h e e d f e e l low s , l e c t u r e r s , a n d v i s i to r s

Paul Heaton Senior Fellow and Academic Director, Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice

Paul Heaton is a Senior Fellow and Academic Director for the Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice. An expert in the empirical analysis of law, Heaton has produced novel insights on a range of criminal and civil justice topics. His research has been published in the most prominent scholarly journals in the areas of law, medicine, public health, and economics, reflecting the multi-disciplinary orientation of his work. His work on cost-benefit analysis of criminal justice investments has been cited before Congress and numerous state and local legislatures, and his research on indigent defense helped to catalyze changes to the compensation scheme for appointed private counsel in Philadelphia. His recent empirical work on bail and the pretrial process has figured prominently in landmark civil rights litigation challenging the use of cash bail to detain poor criminal defendants accused of low-level crimes. His ongoing work includes projects seeking to identify best practices in public defense, including a first-of-its-kind quasi-experimental study of holistic defense published in the Harvard Law Review in 2019. Prior to joining Penn Law, Professor Heaton served as the Director of the RAND Institute for Civil Justice, where he worked with leaders of the defense and plaintiff ’s bar, general counsel of major corporations, federal and state judges, and consumer and labor groups to develop objective, empirical research on the civil justice system.

Veronica Martinez Visiting Professor

Professor Veronica Root Martinez is one of the nation’s foremost experts on professional and organizational ethics and corporate compliance. She is the nation’s leading academic expert on the role of monitors and monitorships. Her scholarship investigates the institutional mechanisms that firms can utilize to (i) promote ethical norms within professional and organizational environments, (ii) improve long-term compliance with legal and regulatory requirements, and (iii) encourage the development of diversity and inclusion norms. She is currently serving a four-year term on FINRA’s National Adjudicatory Council. Martinez is a Professor of Law and Robert & Marion Short Scholar at Notre Dame Law School. Additionally, she is the Director of the Program on Ethics, Compliance & Inclusion. Prior to moving into academia, she was an attorney at Gibson Dunn in Washington, D.C. and a clerk on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago Law School and Georgetown University.

Senior Fellow

David Rudovsky, one of the nation’s leading civil rights and criminal defense attorneys, practices public interest law with the firm of Kairys, Rudovsky, Messing, Feinberg & Lin, LLP. He became a Senior Fellow at Penn Law in 1988 and teaches courses in criminal law, constitutional criminal procedure, and evidence. He is co-author (with Michael Avery, Karen Blum, and Jennifer Laurin) of Police Misconduct: Law and Litigation (co-authors, Michael Avery, Karen Blum, and Jennifer Laurin, Thomson-Reuters, 2020, 3d ed.) and The Law of Arrest, Search, and Seizure in Pennsylvania (PBI Press, 2020, 11th ed.). In the classroom, Rudovsky integrates doctrine and practice to give his students a comprehensive understanding of legal principles and their role and application in the courts. His awards include a MacArthur Foundation “Genius” Award for Accomplishments in Civil Rights Law and Criminal Justice, the ACLU Lifetime Achievement Award, and six Harvey Levin Memorial Awards for Excellence in Teaching at the Law School. He also won a Penn Law Lindback Award for Teaching Excellence in 1996.

d i s t i n g u i s h e e d f e e l low s , l e c t u r e r s , a n d v i s i to r s

David Rudovsky

Jim Sandman L’76 Distinguished Lecturer and Senior Consultant to the Future of the Profession Initiative (“FPI”)

Jim Sandman has worked in private practice, in government, and as a public interest lawyer. He has been President of the Legal Services Corporation (LSC), the United States’ largest funder of civil legal aid programs, since 2011. Sandman practiced with Arnold & Porter LLP for 30 years and served as the firm’s Managing Partner for a decade. He is a past President of the District of Columbia Bar and a former General Counsel of the District of Columbia Public Schools. Sandman is a member of American Law Institute, the District of Columbia Access to Justice Commission, and the Advisory Council of the American Bar Association’s Center for Innovation. He previously served on the ABA’s Commission on the Future of Legal Services (2014-16), Board of Overseers of the Law School, and as Chair of the Standing Committee on Pro Bono Legal Services of the District of Columbia Circuit Judicial Conference. Sandman has received the Law School’s Alumni Award of Merit and its Howard Lesnick Pro Bono Award, as well as the District of Columbia Bar’s highest honor, the Justice William J. Brennan Award. He is a summa cum laude graduate of Boston College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and a cum laude graduate of the Law School, where he served as Executive Editor of the Law Review and was elected to the Order of the Coif. He began his legal career as a law clerk to Judge Max Rosenn of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

d i s t i n g u i s h e e d f e e l low s , l e c t u r e r s , a n d v i s i to r s

Anthony J. Scirica, U.S. Court of Appeals Judge (Senior) Senior Fellow

Anthony J. Scirica, one of the nation’s leading jurists, is a Senior Judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. He became a Senior Fellow at Penn Law in 2013 and teaches courses in civil procedure and complex litigation. Judge Scirica was appointed to the Court of Appeals in 1987 and served as Chief Judge from 2003 to 2010. In addition to his service on the bench, he served as a member and then Chair of the Executive Committee of the United States Judicial Conference, the governing body of the federal judiciary. He has previously served as Chair of the U.S. Judicial Conference Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure, Chair of the U.S. Judicial Conference Working Group on Mass Torts, Chair of the Committee on Judicial Conduct and Disability, and as a member of the Advisory Committee on Civil Rules and the Multidistrict Litigation Panel.

Leo Strine L’88 Michael L. Wachter Distinguished Fellow in Law and Policy

Former Delaware Supreme Court Chief Justice Leo E. Strine, Jr. L’88 is the Michael L. Wachter Distinguished Fellow in Law and Policy. A longtime successful adjunct professor and participant in the Law School’s intellectual life around corporate governance and other topics, Chief Justice Strine joined the Delaware Court of Chancery as a Vice Chancellor in 1988, later serving as a Chancellor in 2011 and becoming the eighth Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court in 2014. During his decades of service on the bench, he became widely acknowledged as a preeminent expert in corporate law and governance. He has authored over 25 articles and book chapters. His most recent work, “Development on a Cracked Foundation: How the Incomplete Nature of New Deal Labor Reform Presaged Its Ultimate Decline,” was recently published in the Harvard Journal on Legislation. In conjunction with deepening his relationship with the Law School, Strine holds a joint affiliation with the Ira M. Millstein Center for Global Markets and Corporate Ownership at Columbia Law School, where he is the Ira M. Millstein Distinguished Senior Fellow. Chief Justice Strine is a member of the American Law Institute and currently serves as an advisor on the project to create a restatement of corporate law. He is also Counsel at the New York law firm of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen, and Katz.

Future of the Profession Initiative (“FPI”) as Innovator in Residence

Miguel Willis is the Innovator in Residence at the Law School’s Future of the Profession Initiative (“FPI”) where he teaches and mentors students interested in leveraging technology to expand access to legal services. Willis works closely with FPI leadership and offices across the Law School, including Career Planning & Professionalism and the Toll Public Interest Center, to raise awareness of emerging career opportunities that a changing legal profession and advancing technology create for new law school graduates. Willis is also the inaugural Presidential Innovation Fellow at Law School Admission Council (“LSAC”), where he oversees the Access to Justice Tech Fellows Program, a fellowship program in which law students spend the summer working on a range of innovative projects and initiatives aimed at improving the civil legal system. Willis, who also focuses on growing professional networks for traditionally underrepresented professionals in both law and technology, was named a “Legal Rebel” by the American Bar Association in 2018 and was recognized as the 2016 National Jurist Law Student of the Year.

d i s t i n g u i s h e e d f e e l low s , l e c t u r e r s , a n d v i s i to r s

Miguel Willis

While earning his undergraduate degree in political science from Howard University, Willis worked at the Department of Justice. At Seattle University School of Law, he was President of the Black Law Students Association and served on the Board of the National Black Law Students Association. Willis has also worked with the Alaska Court System to help expand access to justice for low-income rural communities and co-developed CaseBooker, a marketplace app that reduces the cost of textbooks for law students.

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