University of Maryland School of Law : Catalog, 1988-1989

Post-Mao China: Analysis and Docu'
ments (with S.C. Leng, 1985) and
The Future of Hong Kong (with Y.
C. Jao and Y. L. Wu, 1987).
Between 1976 and 1982 Mr.
Chiu annually attended the Third
United Nations Conference on the
Law of the Sea as an observer for
the International Law Association.
He served as president of the Chinese
Social Scientists in North
America (1984-86) and president
of the American Association for
Chinese Studies (1985-87). He
was elected one of the 10 outstanding
young men for 1971 by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
of the Republic of China, and he
received a Certificate of Merit
awarded by the American Society
of International Law in 1976, a
cultural award from the Institute of
Chinese Culture, a National Reconstruction
Award from the Chinese
Academic Association in
Mid-America in 1980 and the
Toulmin Medal for the best article
in 1981 from the Society of American
Military Engineers in 1982.
Chinese Law; International Law;
Problems of International Law Seminar
and Course (Law of the Sea).
Robert J. Condlin,
Associate Professor of Law
B.A., 1966, Siena College; J.D.,
1969, Boston College; LL.M.,
1976, Harvard University. From
1969 to 1972 Mr. Condlin was an
44
assistant attorney general specializing
in civil litigation for the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. He
left the attorney general's office in
1972 to establish the Urban Legal
Laboratory, a full-semester clinical
program for students of Boston
College Law School, run jointly
with the Boston Lawyers Committee
for Civil Rights. In 1974 he
became a teaching fellow at Harvard
Law School, where he taught
and did graduate study in the field
of clinical law. He left Harvard in
1976 to become associate professor
of law at the University of Virginia,
where he taught that
school's courses in clinical law. He
has served as consultant to the
AALS Law Teachers Clinic and
Clinical Teachers Training Conferences
and to the Canadian Law
Teachers Clinic and has taught at
Indiana University Law School at
Bloomington as a visiting professor.
Counseling and Negotiation; Legal
Method'Civil Procedure.
Karen Czapanskiy,
Associate Professor of Law
B.A., 1969, University of California,
Berkeley; J.D., 1973,
Georgetown University. Prior to
joining the law faculty in 1983,
Ms. Czapanskiy served at the
United States Department of Justice
as an assistant solicitor general,
as acting director of the Office
of Information Law and Policy
and as deputy director of the Office
of Privacy and Information
Appeals. Ms. Czapanskiy served on
the faculties of the University of
Hawaii Law School and the Washington
College of Law, American
University and as law clerk to the
Honorable Rita C. Davidson,
Court of Special Appeals of Maryland.
She serves on the Maryland
Joint Special Committee on Gender
Bias in the Courts, the Ad-