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

to lecture and consult on company
law in Sweden and Finland, served
as the Radford Visiting Professor of
Law at the Southern Methodist
University School of Law, and was
a visiting professor at the Wharton
School of the University of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Steinberg is the author
of over sixty law review articles
as well as six books. He is
editor-in-chief of the Securities Reg'
ulation Law Journal and serves on
the advisory board of three other
journals in the corporate and securities
law area.
Business Associations; Securities Reg'
ulation Seminar.
Palma Strand,
Law School Assistant Professor
B.S., 1978, J.D., 1984, Stanford
University. Following her graduation
from Stanford Law School
where she was executive editor of
the Law Review, Ms. Strand served
as law clerk for the U.S. Court of
Appeals, D.C. Circuit and to Justice
Byron White, U.S. Supreme
Court.
Administrative Law.
56
Edward A. Tomlinson,
Professor of Law
B.A., 1961, Princeton University;
M.A., 1962, University of Washington;
J.D., 1965, Harvard University.
Mr. Tomlinson joined the
faculty in 1965. His primary research
interests are in the areas of
comparative law, criminal procedure
and administrative law. He
has served as a consultant to the
Administrative Conference of the
United States and to the Maryland
Judicial Conference on the sim-
plification of state post conviction
procedures. He is also a member of
the board of the Patuxent Institution
and reporter for the Bench
Book Project of the Maryland Administrative
Office of the Courts.
During the fall semester 1980, he
was on leave at the University of
Strasbourg (France) to study comparative
criminal justice.
Administrative Law; Contracts 1;
Legal Method'Contracts; Special
Topic: The French Civil Code and
the Civil Law Tradition.
Katherine L. Vaughns,
Associate Professor of Law
A.B., 1967, J.D., 1970, University
of California, Berkeley. Prior to
joining the law faculty in 1984,
Professor Vaughns was, since 1978,
an assistant United States Attorney
for the Central District of California,
where she specialized in the
area of immigration law and employment
discrimination cases. She
previously was an attorney with the
Pacific Telephone Company. She
belongs to a wide variety of professional
groups, including the ABA
Section on Legal Education and
Bar Admissions; ABA Section on
Individual Rights and Responsibilities
(in which she serves as vice
chair of the Minority Rights and
Equal Opportunity Committee);
ABA Young Lawyers Division
Committee on Minorities in the
Profession (of which she has served
as chairperson); Los Angeles