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HOFSTRA LAW
FACULTY NEWS
Vol. 9, no. 2
December 15, 2009
PUBLICATIONS
Joanna L. Grossman, GENDER EQUALITY:
DIMENSIONS OF WOMEN’S EQUAL CITIZENSHIP
(Cambridge University Press 2009) (with Linda
McClain as co-editor).
Bennett Capers, “Reading Back, Reading
Black, and Buck v. Bell,” in AFRICAN AMERICAN
CULTURE AND LEGAL DISCOURSE, (Lovalerie
King and Richard Schur, eds., Palgrave
MacMillan 2009).
Julian G. Ku, The Prospects for the Peaceful
Co-existence of Constitutional and International
Law, 119 YALE L. J. ONLINE 15 (2009); The
Wrongheaded and Dangerous Campaign to
Criminalize Good Faith Legal Advice, 42 CASE
W. RES. J. INT’L L. 449 (2009).
Nora Demleitner, Good Conduct Time: How
Much and For Whom? The Unprincipled
Approach of the Model Penal Code: Sentencing,
61 FLA. L. REV. 777 (2009).
Serge Martinez, Teaching Transactional Skills
in a Clinic, 9 TRANSACTIONS: TENN J. BUS. L.
203 (2009) (with Robert Statchen).
Janet Dolgin, Where is the Child? Circumcision
and Custody in Boldt v. Boldt, 20 J. CLINICAL
ETHICS 244 (2009).
Camille A. Nelson, Racial Paradox and
Eclipse: Obama as a Balm for What Ails Us, 86
DENV. U. L. REV. 743 (2009).
Tigran Eldred, The Psychology of Conflicts of
Interest in Criminal Cases, 58 U. KAN. L. REV.
43 (2009).
Richard K. Neumann, Jr., Incorporating
Transactional Skills Training Into First-Year
Doctrinal Courses, 9 TRANSACTIONS 331 (2009)
(with Christina L. Kunz, Debra Pogrund Stark,
and Cynthia M. Adams).
Akilah Folami, “The Telecommunications Act
of 1996 and the Overdevelopment of Gangsta
Rap,” in AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURE AND
LEGAL DISCOURSE (Lovalerie King and Richard
Schur, eds., Palgrave MacMillan 2009).
Ashira P. Ostrow, Minority Interests, Majority
Politics: A Comment on Richard Collins’
“Telluride’s Tale of Eminent Domain, Home
Rule, and Retroactivity, 6 DENV. U. L. REV.
1459 (2009).
Eric M. Freedman, “The Capital Lawyers,” in
THE GUANTANAMO PRISON: INSIDE A PRISON
OUTSIDE THE LAW (JONATHAN Hafetz & Mark
Denebreaux eds., NYU Press, 2009).
Alan N. Resnick, Finding the Shoes that Fit:
How Derivative is the Trustee's Power to Avoid
Fraudulent Conveyances Under Section 544(b)
of the Bankruptcy Code?, 31 CARDOZO L. REV.
205 (2009).
Mitchell Gans, A Beneficiary as Trust Owner:
Decoding Section 678, 35 ACTEC JOURNAL 190
(Fall 2009); Celebrity, Death and Taxes:
Michael Jackson’s Estate, 2009 TAX NOTES
200-11 (October 19, 2009); A Look at the Final
Section 2053 Regulations, WEALTH TRANSFER
PLANNING (November 2009).
Norman Silber, Thriving On Adversity:
Corporate Treatment and Mistreatment of
Consumers in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina,
22 LOY. CONSUMER L. REV. 139 (2009)
1
Barbara Stark, Jam Tomorrow: The Limits of
International Economic Law, 30 B. C. THIRD
WORLD J. 3-34 (2009).
Huffington Post, November 2; “Bank to
Borrowers – Protect Yourself the Old-Fashioned
Way,” New Deal 2.0, October 30.
COMMENTARY
Barbara Stark, “For world’s women, recession
goes on,” IntLawGrrls, November 23.
Hillary Burgess, "Analyzing Analysis: Solving
‘Empty’ Analysis," The Second Draft (Fall
2009).
Amy Stein, “Using Case Synthesis to Identify
Implicit Reasoning,” The Second Draft (Fall
2009).
Alafair S. Burke, “Sex, Lies, and Band-Aids:
Why Ensign and Polanski Should Have Pulled a
Letterman,” The Huffington Post, October 6;
“Creating a Culture of Innocence: Lessons from
Hofstra and Duke,” The Huffington Post,
September 25; “In Real Life, Violence Hits
Close to Home...And Work,” The Huffington
Post, Sept. 17.
PRESENTATIONS
Hillary Burgess presented at a faculty
development workshop at Mercer University
Law School. She also presented her work in
progress,
“Deepening
the
Discourse:
Experiential Exercises with Flowcharts Facilitate
Learning Law at Complex Cognitive Levels” at
a Scholar's forum hosted by Marquette Law
School on October 13. Professor Burgess also
presented, “Encouraging Self-Assessment: The
Essential Skill at the Legal Education” and
“Structured Peer Feedback: Creating Experts
from Novice Learners,” at a Crossroads 3:
Assessment Conference held at Denver's Sturm
College of Law on September 18.
Linda Galler, “Shop Talk” (comment),
JOURNAL OF TAXATION (September 2009).
Mitchell Gans, “IRS Rules Self-Settled Alaska
Trust Not in Grantor's Estate”, Leimberg on-live
(November 20, 2009).
Joanna Grossman, columns in FINDLAW’S
WRIT: “Divorce Denied: ‘Social Abandonment’
is Insufficient Grounds in New York,”
December 8; “New York’s Highest Court
Upholds Benefits for Same-Sex Spouses in
Narrow Ruling,” November 24; “The
Constitutionality of Sex Toy Bans,” November
10, “Are There Lessons About Sexual
Harassment in the David Letterman Scandal?,”
October 13; “The Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of
2009, A Preliminary Report, Part Two,”
September 29; “The Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act
of 2009, A Preliminary Report, Part One,”
September 28.
Alafair Burke presented “Prosecutorial
Agnosticism” at the Northeast People of Color
Conference on October 24 at the University of
Buffalo Law School. She also served as an
invited discussant at the conference, “New
Perspectives on Brady and Other Disclosure
Obligations: What Really Works?,” held at
Cardozo Law School, November 15-16.
Bennett Capers served on a panel on policing
strategies at The National Center for Suburban
Studies Conference on the Diverse Suburb, held
at Hofstra University on October 22-25.
Andrew Schepard and Theo Liebmann, “Law
and Children,” New York Law Journal,
November 13.
J. Scott Colesanti presented a paper on October
30 at on the “Utility of Stock Market ‘Circuit
Breakers’ and Related Attempts at Curtailing
Volatility” at the Chapman University School of
Law Symposium on the 80th Anniversary of the
Norman Silber (with Jeff Sovern), “News
Flash: Lenders Prefer Fragmented Regulation of
the Consumer Finance Marketplace,” The
2
Great Crash of 1929: Law, Markets, and the
Role of the State.”
J. Herbie DiFonzo headlined the Report Back
from Working Groups and Closing Remarks at
the Conference on the Uniform Collaborative
Law Act, Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY on
November 20. He also ran a panel discussion on
Family Law Careers for Law Students at the
Association of Family and Conciliation Courts –
New York Chapter 2009 Annual Conference on
December 4.
Ronald Colombo presented his current work-inprogress, "Trust and Financial Regulation" at the
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius Symposium on
Securities Regulation, hosted by Villanova
University School of Law. Professor Colombo
also served as Conference Co-Chair of the
Symposium on Investment Management Law,
hosted by the Journal of International Business
& Law at Hofstra University School of Law on
October 9.
Akilah Folami presented on the panel, “Hip
Hop Movement at the intersection of Race, Class
and Culture,” at the 14th Annual LatCrit
Conference entitled “Outsiders Inside: Critical
Outsider Theory and Praxis in the Policymaking
of the New American Regime” on Oct. 2 in
Washington D.C. On October 4, Professor
Akilah Folami presented on the panel, "Pop
Culture and the Law," at Franklin College's
annual conference titled "The Intersection of
Law and Culture" in Lugano, Switzerland.
Professor Folami also presented on the panel
titled "Civil Rights in the 21st Century" as it
relates specifically to mass media and
technological development at Hofstra's Day of
Dialogue and Civic Engagement on October 28.
Nora Demleitner served as a discussant at the
American Society of Criminology annual
meeting on November 6, 2009. Her presentation
was entitled, “Is there a more just ‘Fortress
Europe’?” The policy and discussant papers
have been published in a volume entitled
Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice Policy
(Natasha Frost, Joshua Freilich and Todd Clear,
eds., 2009). Dean Demleitner also participated
in an October 20 panel discussion on "Women
and the Law" sponsored by Soroptimist
International of Nassau County. She also spoke
on a panel entitled "Sentencing Guidelines and
Plea Bargaining" at an October 17 conference
on "Examining Modern Approaches to
Prosecutorial Discretion," held at Temple Law
School and sponsored by the Temple Political
and Civil Rights Law Review.
Dean Demleitner also spoke on a panel entitled
"Critical Legal Studies and Comparative Law" at
the annual American Society of Comparative
Law Conference held at Roger Williams Law
School in Rhode Island on October 3. Finally,
she spoke in honor of the WASP (Women
Airforce Service Pilots) at the American
Airpower Museum at Republic Airport in
Farmingdale on September 27.
Eric M. Freedman co-taught an Overview of
Habeas Corpus to U.S. Court of Appeals for the
Second Circuit law clerks on October 6. He
also gave Advanced Habeas Corpus Workshop
at NYC Bar’s Annual Habeas Corpus Training
for Capital Post-Conviction Attorneys on
October 27. Professor Freedman led a panel on
Current Terrorism Issues at Ramaz School on
November 3.
Finally, Professor Freedman
chaired the panel “Institutional Responses to
Expanding Presidential Power” at the
Symposium “President or King? “ sponsored by
the Peter S. Kalikow Center for the Study of the
Presidency at Hofstra University on November
5.
Nora Demleitner and Joanna Grossman
participated in the "Women in Law Symposium:
Gender Equity Programs", sponsored by the
Nassau County Bar Association on October 21.
Monroe Freedman was the Distinguished
Lecturer at St. Thomas Law School, where he
presented “Lawyers’ Ethics and Constitutional
Law,” on November 3
3
Linda Galler was a panel participant at a town
hall-style meeting entitled "Implications and
Consequences of Foreign Bank Account
Reporting” on September 16 sponsored by the
accounting firm Holtz Rubenstein Reminick
LLP.
International Law at Hofstra Law School, held
on September 18, 2009.
Stefan Krieger presented "Cognitive Science
and Learning for Retention" at UCLA School of
Law's conference on The Pedagogy of
Interviewing and Counseling II: Continuing the
Quest for Improved Methodology on October
16. He also presented "Strategies for Promoting
Affordable Housing in Suburban Communities"
at the Hofstra University’s Center for Suburban
Studies’ conference, The Diverse Suburb:
History, Politics and Prospects, on October 22.
Joanna Grossman participated in a panel held
at Boston University School of Law to celebrate
publication of her book Gender Equality:
Dimensions of Women’s Equal Citizenship
(with Linda McClain) on October 27. She also
served as a panelist for “Talk-Back Live,” an
audience discussion series for the David Mamet
play “Oleanna”, running at the Golden Theatre
on Broadway.
Eric Lane was a panelist on a discussion of
“Misunderstanding Congress: Toward a New
Legal
Realist
Theory
of
Statutory
Interpretation," at an October 29 and 30
conference at University of Wisconsin School of
Law. Professor Lane also served as a panelist on
the topic of “Constitutional Limits on
Presidential Power in Wartime,” which was part
of the November 4-5 symposium on “President
or King,” organized by the Peter S. Kalikow
Center for the Study of the Presidency at Hofstra
University.
Julian Ku presented a paper, “The Curious Case
of Corporate Liability Under the Alien Tort
Statute,” at the Annual Meeting of the American
Society for International Law’s International
Law in Domestic Courts Interest Group, held at
University of California – Hastings College of
Law on December 8. Professor Ku also served
as a discussant on “The Future of Presidential
Powers,” part of the November 5 symposium,
“President or King,” organized by the Peter S.
Kalikow Center for the Study of the Presidency
at Hofstra University.
Theo Liebmann participated at the invitationonly National Summit on Creating a National
Right to Counsel for Children held on October
23. The Summit brought together lawyers,
academics, judges and social scientists from
around the country to develop strategies to
promote the right to counsel for children and
youth in abuse and neglect cases.
On October 28, Professor Ku debated Scott
Ritter on U.S. policy toward Afghanistan and
Iraq during Hofstra University’s Day of
Dialogue.
On October 23, Professor Ku
participated in a panel discussion on the topic,
“Are
We
Still
Allowed
to
Reject
Transnationalist Norms?” at the American
Branch of the International Law Association’s
International Law Weekend, held at Fordham
School of Law.
Professor Liebmann also led a workshop on
cross-disciplinary trial skills involving students
from Hofstra Law and the Hunter College
School of Social Work on October 17. The
workshop is part of the Family Law with Skills
Course taught by Andrew Schepard and J.
Herbie DiFonzo, who also participated in the
workshop.
On October 2, Professor Ku participated in a
roundtable discussion on “Does the Constitution
Follow the Flag?,” at Temple University’s
Beasley School of Law. Finally, he moderated a
panel on International Law Teaching and the
Curriculum at the American Society for
International Law Workshop on Teaching
Ashira
Ostrow
presented
"Cooperative
Federalism and Wind: Strategies for Siting Wind
Energy Facilities in the Suburbs" at The
4
National Center for Suburban Studies conference
on the Diverse Suburb. The Conference was held
at Hofstra University on October 22-25.
Norman Silber (with Professor Jeffrey Sovern)
prepared a statement in support of the proposed
Consumer Financial Protection Act which was
endorsed by more than 85 other law faculty
around the nation, the Statement was reported in
the Wall Street Journal, Business Week, and
scores of other publications and introduced into
the record at Congressional hearings on the
legislation;
Alan
Resnick
spoke
on
"Disclosure
Requirements by Ad Hoc Committees of
Investors in Distressed Debt" at the Association
of the Bar of the City of New York on October
14. He also spoke on "Proposed Bankruptcy
Rule Amendments on Disclosure Requirements
and Claims Trading" at an American Bar
Association program that was part of the annual
meeting of the National Conference of
Bankruptcy Judges held in Las Vegas, Nevada
on October 19.
Amy R. Stein gave a presentation and was a
panelist at a workshop for new legal writing
faculty at the Manhattan Campus of St. John’s
University School of Law.
Rose Cuison Villazor presented "Critiquing the
Federal Preemption of the CNMI's Territorial
Immigration Authority” (work-in-progress) and
"Racially Inadmissible Spouses" (chapter in
forthcoming book on Loving v. Virginia that will
be published by Cambridge University Press
[co-authored with Kevin Maillard) at LatCrit
XIV on October 2. The American University
Washington College of Law hosted the
conference. She also presented “Critiquing the
Federal Preemption of the CNMI’s Territorial
Immigration Authority” at the International Law
Weekend Conference, Fordham Law School on
October 23.
Professor Resnick also spoke on "Bankruptcy
Reform 2009: A Status Report" at a September
15 program sponsored by the Nassau Academy
of Law. Finally, Professor Resnick moderated
the "Arbitration and Bankruptcy" panel at the
conference titled "ADR Meets Bankruptcy:
Cross-Purposes or Cross-Pollination?" on
October 2, sponsored by American Bankruptcy
Institute Law Review, The Hugh L. Carey
Center for Dispute Resolution and St. John
University's Institute for Bankruptcy Policy.
James Sample delivered 2009 Ed Likover
Memorial Lecture, entitled “Due Process for
Sale,” on October 18. The event celebrates the
90th Anniversary of the ACLU of Ohio and the
90th birthday of advocate and activist Belle
Likover.
Additionally, she gave a faculty workshop of her
forthcoming Article, “Oyama v. California: At
the Intersection of Property, Race and
Citizenship,” (Washington University Law
Review, 2010) at Lewis & Clark Law School on
October 27. Finally, she presented, “Sanctuary
Cities & Local Citizenship” at an invitation only
colloquium at Fordham Law School, the CooperWalsh Colloquium, on October 30. The Article
will be published by the Fordham Urban Law
Journal in 2010.
Barbara Stark presented “Reproductive Rights
and the Reproduction of Gender” at the Visiting
Scholars and Fellows Forum at Columbia Law
School in November 2009. She also presented
“State Natalist Policies, Reproductive Rights,
and the Reproduction of Gender “ at the Hofstra
Distinguished Faculty Lecture in October 2009.
Finally, she presented “What to Teach” at the
American Society for International Law
Workshop on Teaching International Law at
Hofstra Law School, held on September 18,
2009.
BROADCAST APPEARANCES
Nora Demleitner was interviewed on News 12
on Oct. 19 regarding the choice of President
Barack Obama as the recipient of the Nobel
Peace Prize.
5
Joanna Grossman appeared on KMOX Radio
in St. Louis on October 8 to talk about the David
Letterman scandal.
autopsies , Star-Telegram, September 30; Q&A
on Suffolk’s drug-sniffing dogs, Newsday,
September 24.
Eric Lane spoke on the topic of democracy on a
WNYC radio show, that aired on Primary Day,
September 16.
Leon Friedman, Q&A on Suffolk’s drugsniffing dogs, Newsday, September 24.
QUOTED IN
Mitchell Gans, Tempest Over A Retroactive
Estate Tax, The Wall Street Journal, October 27.
Barbara Barron, Experts: Lacey evidence
ruling may hamper prosecution, Newsday,
November 24.
Daniel Greenwood, Online university of hope,
The Age (Australia), November 30.
Joanna Grossman, Scandals Put Spotlight on
Workplace Romance, Business Insurance,
November 2; The Letterman Situation: What
Constitutes Harassment?, The New York Times
Media Decoder Blog, October 2.
Alafair Burke, More deals possible in hate case,
Newsday, December 4.
Robin Charlow, Record exec pleades not guilty
in mail fiasco, Newsday, November 21.
Richard K. Neumann, Jr., Off-beat videos
designed to help law students, U.S. Fed. News,
November 18, Targeted News Service,
November 17.
Ronald Colombo, Q-Cells, LDK Face Off in
Legal Fight Over $244M Payment, The Wall
Street Journal, November 13.
Nora V. Demleitner, NYC terror trial raises
questions, Newsday, November 16.
James Sample, Congress Set to Take Aim at
Judicial Recusal, The National Law Journal,
November 2; Judicial Campaign Speech Case
May Be Destined for Supreme Court, The
National Law Journal, September 22; Group
hopes an event with Sandra Day O’Connor will
help start discussions about Michigan’s judicial
selection,
Michigan
Lawyer’s
Weekly,
November 16.
J. Herbie DiFonzo, Federal hate crimes probe
eyes Suffolk police, Newsday, October 5.
Eric M. Freedman, House Ban on ACORN
Grants is Ruled Unconstitutional, The New York
Times, December 11, 2009; U.S. Law Week,
Dec. 8, 2009, 78 U.S.L.W. 1338, Trio of Per
Curiams on Ineffective Counsel Sparks Ideas
About Supreme Court's Motive; Holder: Failure
is not an option, Newsday, November 19; Gitmo
9-11 Suspects Headed to NY Trial, Newsday,
November 13; AP Radio 11/13/09 re detainees
should be tried in civilian courts; AP National
Wire [Denver Post, Houston Chronicle,
Charlotte Observer, Minneapolis Star-Tribune],
November 13, “Gitmo 9/11 suspects heading to
NY Trial”; “Al-Qaeda Agent Sentenced to
Prison,” NYTimes.com, October 30; A Justice’s
Curious Comment About ABA Guidelines for
Death Penalty Lawyers, Legal Times, November
10; Questions raised about the 'science' of
Norman Silber, Consumer Watch: Breaking Up
is Hard to Do, Philadelphia Inquirer, December
6; Nonprofits paying price for gamble on
finances, The New York Times, September 23.
Roy Simon, Keynoting Ethics Confab, Vance
Pledges ‘Fair and Effective’ Prosecutor’s Office,
New York Law Journal, October 23.
Rose Cuison Villazor, Legal Scholars Dissect
S.F. Sanctuary Policy, The New York Times,
October 21, 2009
6
CITATIONS
Lewis & Clark L. Rev. 751; 7 Ohio St. J. Crim.
L. 71; 10 Asian-Pac. L. & Pol’y J. 354; 2009
B.Y.U. L. Rev. 293;
Hillary Burgess: Strategies and Techniques of
Law School Teaching: A Primer for New (and
Not So New) Professors (Aspen Publishers
2009).
J. Herbie DiFonzo: 41 Loy. U. Chi. L.J. 119;
47 Fam. Ct. Rev. 698; 1 Equit. Distrib. of
Property, 3d § 5:71; 6 Ind. Health L. Rev. 357; 9
J. Inst. Just. Int'l Stud. 145.
Alafair Burke: 44 No. 5 Crim. Law Bulletin
ART 2; 37 Hofstra L. Rev. 839; 33 N.Y.U. Rev.
L. & Soc. Change 271; 12 N.Y. City L. Rev.
203; 60 Ala. L. Rev. 597; 2009 B.Y.U.L. Rev. 1
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No. 1 Crim. Law Bulletin ART 5; 76 Tenn. L.
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Colloquy 95; 84 Wash. L. Rev. 581; 12 U. Pa. J.
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Bulletin ART 2; 27 Berkeley J. Int'l L. 382; 40
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Linda Galler: 24 Ohio St. J. on Disp. Resol.
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7
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34 Del. J. Corp. L. 965; 58 Case W. Res. L. Rev.
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Quinnipiac L. Rev. 55.
Eric Lane: 3 FIU L. Rev. 307; 41 Conn. L. Rev.
1741; 53 N.Y.L. Sch. L. Rev. 365; 53 N.Y.L.
Sch. L. Rev. 375; 53 N.Y.L. Sch. L. Rev. 541;
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Joanna Grossman: 97 Calif. L. Rev. 1419; 109
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183; 3-OCT Haw. B.J. 4; 17 Buff. J. Gender, L.
& Soc. Pol'y 1; 43 No. 5 Crim. Law Bulletin
ART 8; 89 B.U. L. Rev. 1355; 78 Fordham L.
Rev. 399; 8 Conn. Pub. Int. L.J. 301; 42 Ind. L.
Rev. 533; 43 No. 5 Crim. Law Bulletin ART 8;
49 Am. J. Legal Hist. 321; 43 No. 5 Crim. Law
Bulletin ART 8; 46 Am. Bus. L.J. 607; 78
Fordham L. Rev. 1379; 39 Cumb. L. Rev. 239;
22 J. Am. Acad. Matrim. Law. 169; 708 Ohio St.
L. J. 563; 39 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1021; 60 S.C. L.
Rev. 917; 29 Wash. U. J.L. & Pol'y 301; 21 Yale
J.L. & Feminism 15; 21 Yale J.L. & Feminism
161.
Theo Liebmann: 218 PLI/Crim 41; 72 Alb. L.
Rev. 497.
Serge Martinez: 38 J.L. & Educ. 705; 2009
Transactions: Tenn. J. Bus. L. 203
Camille Nelson: 46 Hous. L. Rev. 671; 46
Hous. L. Rev. 703; 4 Duke J. Const. Law & PP
Sidebar 30; 94 Iowa L. Rev. 1497; 94 Iowa L.
Rev. 1651; 34 T. Marshall L. Rev. 21; 21 Law &
Literature 402; 86 Denv. U. L. Rev. 743.
Richard K. Neumann, Jr.: 16 Clinical L. Rev.
195; 27 Quinnipiac L. Rev. 899; 4 NW J. L. &
Soc. Pol'y 195; 27 QLR 899; 81-OCT N.Y. St.
B.J. 64; 97 Cal. L. Rev. 975; 24 Ohio St. J. on
Disp. Resol. 481; 39 U. Balt. L.F. 124; 77
UMKC L. Rev. 1147; 13 Mich. St. J. Med. &
Law 91; 6 J. Ass'n Legal Writing Directors 1; 6
J. Ass'n Legal Writing Directors 200; 15 J. Legal
Writing Inst. 3; 2009 U. Ill. J.L. Tech. & Pol'y
405; 19 Ind. Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 323; 18
Widener L.J. 397.
Frank Gulino: 81-OCT N.Y. St. B.J. 64.
Grant Hayden: 2006 Hous. L. Rev. 621; 8
Conn. Pub. Int. L.J. 207; 8 Election L. J. 47; 8
Election L. J. 219; 68 Md. L. Rev. 481;
Stefan Krieger: 16 Clinical L. Rev. 195; 27
Quinnipiac L. Rev. 899; 27 QLR 899; 24 Ohio
St. J. on Disp. Resol. 481; 47 U. Louisville L.
Rev. 21; 6 J. Ass’n Legal Writing Directors 75.
8
Barbara Stark: 23 Emory Int'l L. Rev. 141; 6 J.
Ass’n Legal Writing Directors 200; 15 Colum. J.
Eur. L. 43; 3 Colum. J. E. Eur. L. 145; 86 Denv.
U. L. Rev. 633; 22 J. Am. Acad. Matrim. Law.
169; 24 Md. J. Int’l L. 169; 15 New Eng. J. Int’l
& Comp. L. 63; 35 Wm. Mitchell L. Rev. 875;
35 Wm. Mitchell L. Rev. 1011.
Ashira Ostrow: 40 McGeorge L. Rev. 831; 109
Colum. L. Rev. 2044; 80 U. Colo. L. Rev. 921; 2
Alb. Gov't L. Rev. 437; 2 Alb. Gov't L. Rev.
555.
Alan Resnick: 78 UMKC L. Rev. 1; 18 J.
Bankr. L. & Prac. 6 Art. 3; 1770 PLI/Corp 275;
31 Cardozo L. Rev. 205; 94 Cornell L. Rev.
1391; 36 S.U. L. Rev. 361; 46 Hous. L. Rev.
867; 81 Temp. L. Rev. 1199; 94 Cornell L. Rev.
1391; 78 Fordham L. Rev. 1521; 918 PLI/Comm
105 918 PLI/Comm 105; 1770 PLI/Corp 275
1770 PLI/Corp 275; 15 Colum. J. Eur. L. 43;
2009 Colum. Bus. L. Rev. 284; 39 Cumb. L.
Rev. 707; 57 Drake L. Rev. 729; 2009 U. Ill. L.
Rev. 895.
Rose Villazor: 3 FIU L. Rev. 307; 10 Rutgers
Race & L. Rev. 583; 94 Iowa L. Rev. 1497; 103
Nw. U.L. Rev. 1223; 34 T. Marshall L. Rev. 21;
103 Nw. U.L. Rev. 1223.
Vern Walker: 36 Ecology L.Q. 665; 3 Golden
Gate U. Envtl. L. J. 79.
Lauris Wren: 78 Fordham L. Rev. 461.
James Sample: 123 Harv. L. Rev. 73; 123 Harv.
L. Rev. 104; 123 Harv. L. Rev. 120; 42 Loy.
L.A. L. Rev. 671; 36 S.U. L. Rev. 207; 57 Buff.
L. Rev. 1597; 2009 B.Y.U. L. Rev. 481; 31
Campbell L. Rev. 257; 59 Syracuse L. Rev. 397;
59 Syracuse L. Rev. 397; 2009 Wis. L. Rev. 21.
HONORS, APPOINTMENTS, AND OTHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ronald J. Colombo has joined the editorial
review board of The Review of Business Journal.
Joanna L. Grossman has been elected to
membership in the American Law Institute.
Andrew Schepard: 13 Lewis & Clark L. Rev.
787; 42 Ind. L. Rev. 639; 47 Fam. Ct. Rev. 601;
17 Am. U. J. Gender Soc. Pol’y L. 1.
Andrew Schepard has been appointed a
member of New York State Permanent
Commission on Justice for Children chaired by
former Chief Judge Judith Kaye.
Norman Silber: 74 Brooklyn L. Rev. 1253; 31
Mich. J. Int'l L. 79; 7 Ohio St. J. Crim. L. 217;
62 SMU L. Rev. 1547.
Professor Schepard and Hofstra law students
were recognized for their work on the Uniform
Collaborative Law Act by the International
Academy of Collaborative Professionals.
Ronald Silverman: 10 Loy. J. Pub. Int. L. 137;
Roy Simon: 37 Cap. U.L. Rev. 631; 29 Pace L.
Rev. 637; 63 The Record 656; 52-OCT
Advocate (Idaho) 28; 22 Geo. J. Legal Ethics
949; 22 Geo. J. Legal Ethics 1211; 981 PLI/Pat
621; 190 PLI/NY 121; 1755 PLI/Corp 399; 33
Mental & Physical Disability L. Rep. 534; 22
Geo. J. Legal Ethics 949; 810 PLI/Lit 325; 989
PLI/Pat 171; 1768 PLI/Corp. 505; 1768
PLI/Corp. 619; 64 N.Y.U. Ann. Surv. Am. L.
559; 36 N. Ky. L. Rev. 251; 27 Quinnipiac L.
Rev. 55; 78 Rev. Jur. U.P.R. 507
Norman Silber was re-elected to the position of
Secretary to the Board of Directors, Consumers
Union. He was also appointed chair of the
Nominating Committee. Professor Silber was
also appointed to the Board of the Consumers
Union Action Fund, a 501(c)(4) nonprofit
corporation.
9
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