2008 Faculty Report - Levin College of Law - University of Florida

UF Law 

Levin College of LAW | 2008 report from the faculty

“When UF Law celebrates its centennial in 2009, 

it will do so proudly as a strong, thriving law school.” 

Applications from highly qualified 

struction of the college’s academic space 

I invite you to view more information 

STATE OF THE COLLEGE 

students to our J.D., LL.M. and S.J.D. 

programs increase each year. We have 

during this decade. 

The generous support of our alumni and 

about the Levin College of Law and its 

faculty at www.law.ufl.edu, and to visit us 

expanded our Graduate Tax Program, 

friends has helped us pass the halfway point 

online or in person in Gainesville. 

which is consistently regarded as one 

of the nation’s best and now offers the 

LL.M. in International Taxation and the 

in our $47-million capital campaign, and 

along with tuition devolution was instrumental 

in allowing us to continue our progress 

—Robert H. Jerry, II 

Dean; Levin Mabie and Levin Professor of Law 

S.J.D. in Graduate Taxation in addition to 

despite Florida’s tight budget climate. 

the LL.M. in Graduate Taxation. Our highly 

Recent guests to our campus have in- 

regarded Environmental and Land Use 

cluded U.S. Supreme Court Justices Sandra 

Law Program now offers the nation’s first 

Day O’Connor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg 

LL.M. in these closely-related fields. 

and former Secretary of State Madeline 

We concluded a $25-million expan- 

Albright, and this fall we will be honored 

sion and renovation project in 2005 that 

with visits by both U.S. Supreme Court 

added two classroom towers and com- 

Chief Justice John G. Roberts, Jr. and U.S. 

pletely renovated and upgraded our library, 

Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens. 

and construction is now underway on 

Greater than all this is our pride in our 

the $6-million Martin H. Levin Advocacy 

faculty, the heart of our institution, whose 

Center, which will house a state-of-the-art 

exceptional productivity and vibrant schol- 

courtroom and complete the total recon- 

arship are chronicled in this report. 

U F L A W 3

faculty impact 

PASSION 

“The faculty of the University of Florida 

Levin College of Law demonstrates a 

passion for teaching combined with a 

remarkable commitment to scholarly 

productivity. The result is an intellectually-charged 

atmosphere that is vibrant, 

dynamic, and collaborative. During the 

past three years, the faculty has published 

53 books (including casebooks), 

with publishers including NYU, Oxford, 

Princeton, and the University of Chicago. 

The faculty has also published 251 law 

review articles and book chapters, with 

publishers including Ashgate, Cambridge, 

and Harvard. As associate dean for 

faculty development, I am proud to present 

this record of scholarship produced 

by the UF law faculty during the past 

three years.” 

— Christine Klein 

Associate Dean for Faculty Development; 

Professor 

The UF Law faculty has been a leader in 

shaping academic thought and public policy. 

Examples include: 

•Faculty papers have influenced national 

and international policy. Professor Patricia 

E. Dilley’s proposal on “Restoring Old Age 

Income Security for Low Wage Workers” 

won one of 12 Rockefeller Foundation Innovation 

Awards of $30,000 to strengthen 

social security for vulnerable groups; 

Professor Alyson C. Flournoy co-edited 

“CPR for the Environment: Breathing New 

Life into the Nation’s Major Environmental 

Statutes, A Legislative Sourcebook of 

Progressive Ideas” (2007), which was 

distributed to members of Congress and 

staff; and Professor Michelle S. Jacobs 

was a contributing author to the U.N. 

Shadow Report (U.S. Human Rights 

Network Committee for the Elimination of 

Racial Discrimination). 

•Faculty books include Professor Mark A. Fenster, 

Conspiracy Theories: Secrecy and Power 

in American Culture (U. Minn. Press. 2008); 

Professor Berta Esperanza Hernández-Truyol 

& Stephen J. Powell, Lecturer in Law and 

Director, International Trade Law Program, 

Just Trade: A New Covenant Linking Trade 

and Human Rights (NYU Press 2009); 

Professor William H. Page, The Microsoft 

Case: Antitrust, High Technology, and Consumer 

Welfare (with John Lopatka) (Univ. 

of Chicago Press, 2007); Professor Barbara 

Bennett Woodhouse, Hidden in Plain Sight: 

The Tragedy of Children’s Rights from Ben 

Franklin to Lionel Tate (Princeton University 

Press, 2008); and Professor Michael Allan 

Wolf, The Zoning of America: Euclid v. Ambler 

(University Press of Kansas, 2008). 

•Faculty articles have been recognized as the 

best in the field, including work by 

Associate Professor Mary Jane Angelo (article 

chosen as one of top 10 land use and 

environmental articles published in 2006) 

and Professor Danaya C. Wright (article 

selected as winner of the 2005 Donald 

Sutherland Award for the most important 

article in English legal history from the 

American Society for Legal History). 

4 U F L A W U F L A W 5

new faculty 

BUILDING 

UF Law welcomes the following new faculty members 

New Advocacy Center 

Under Construction 

On the heels of a major facilities expansion 

in 2005, construction began 

this summer on the Martin H. Levin 

Law Advocacy Center, the core of a 

$6-million construction project that will 

expand legal advocacy education and 

provide state-of-the-art trial facilities for 

the college. The impressive stand-alone 

20,000 sq. foot center will boast a twostory 

grand foyer and glass entry with 

an open staircase that will rise south of 

Bruton-Geer Hall. It will house a fully 

functional trial and appellate courtroom 

on the first floor with a 98-seat gallery, 

bench for seven judges, a jury box and 

attorneys’ tables. The courtroom also 

will accommodate judges’ chambers 

and a jury deliberation room. 

Charlene Luke 

Assistant Professor 

Charlene Luke has joined the 

faculty as an assistant professor 

and will teach income, corporate, 

and partnership taxation. She 

was previously an assistant 

professor at Florida State 

University College of Law and 

visiting faculty at the University 

of Utah S.J. Quinney College 

of Law. Before teaching, Luke 

was an associate at Dechert 

in Philadelphia, Penn. Luke 

received a bachelor’s and law 

degree from Brigham Young 

University. She graduated from 

law school summa cum laude 

and was first in her class. 

Daniel Sokol 


D. Daniel Sokol has joined the 

faculty as an assistant professor 

teaching corporations and 

business organizations law. 

Before joining UF Law, he was 

a visiting associate professor 

at the University of Missouri 

School of Law and a fellow at 

the University of Wisconsin 

Law School. After earning a 

bachelor’s in history and political 

science from Amherst College, 

he went on to earn a Master 

of Studies in modern history 

from the University of Oxford. 

After earning his law degree 

from the University of Chicago, 

Sokol worked as an associate at 

Swidler Berlin Shereff Friedman 

in Washington, D.C., and Steel 

Hector & Davis in Miami, Fla., 

where he specialized in antitrust, 

international trade 

and corporate law. 

E. Lea Johnston 


E. Lea Johnston will join the 

faculty in 2009 as an assistant 

professor. She will teach courses 

in criminal law, criminal procedure 

– adversary systems, and 

immigration. After earning her 

bachelor’s degree from Princeton 

University in ecology and evolutionary 

biology, Johnston served 

as the director of the Maryland 

Public Interest Research Group, 

where she focused on toxics and 

energy issues. After receiving her 

J.D. from Harvard Law School, 

Johnston clerked with the U.S. 

Court of Appeals for the Ninth 

Circuit in Seattle, Washington 

and worked as a litigation associate 

at Arnold & Porter LLC in 

Washington, D.C. Her teaching 

experience includes serving as a 

member of the Board of Student 

Advisors at Harvard Law School, 

where she taught legal research, 

appellate brief writing, and oral 

advocacy skills. 

Deborah Cupples 

Legal Skills Professor 

Deborah Cupples has joined the 

faculty as a lecturer and legal 

skills professor and will teach 

legal drafting. She previously 

served UF Law as an adjunct 

professor teaching legal drafting 

and was a part-time attorney at 

F. Parker Lawrence, P.A. Cupples 

earned her bachelor’s degree 

in English, master’s degree in 

political science, and J.D. from 

the University of Florida. 

Robin Davis 


Robin Davis has joined the 

faculty as a legal skills professor 

and associate director of the 

Institute for Dispute Resolution. 

Davis will teach mediation and 

mediation clinic. Since 1994, 

she has been the alternative 

dispute resolution director of 

the Eighth Judicial Circuit. In 

spring 2008, Davis served as 

an adjunct professor at UF Law 

teaching alternative dispute 

resolution and mediation. She 

received her J.D. cum laude 

from the University of Florida 

Levin College of Law and 

bachelor’s magna cum laude 

from Michigan State University. 


faculty scholarship 

Mary Jane Angelo 

Associate Professor 

“Harnessing the Power of Science in Environmental Law: 

Why We Should, Why We Don’t, and How We Can,” 86 

Texas L. Rev. 1527 (2008) • “The Killing Fields: Reducing 

the Casualties in the Battle Between U.S. Endangered 

Species and Pesticide Law,” 32 Harvard Envtl. L. Rev. 

95 (2008) • “Incorporating Emergy Synthesis into 

Environmental Law: an Integration of Ecology, Economics, 

and Law” (with Mark T. Brown), 37 Envtl. L. 963 (2007) 

• “Reforming the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and 

Rodenticide Act,” CPR for the Environment: Breathing New 

Life into the Nation’s Major Environmental Statutes, A 

Legislative Sourcebook of Progressive Ideas for Members 

of Congress and Staff (Alyson Flournoy and Matthew 

Shudtz, eds.) (2007) • “Regulating Evolution for Sale: an 

Evolutionary Biology Model for Regulating the Unnatural 

Selection of Genetically Modified Organisms,” 42 Wake 

Forest L. Rev. 93 (2007) • “Embracing Uncertainty, 

Complexity, and Change: An Eco-Pragmatic Reinvention 

of a First-Generation Environmental Law,” 33 Ecology 

L. Q. 105 (2006), reprinted in 38 Land Use and 

Environmental L. Rev. (2007) (collecting top ten land 

use and environmental law articles published in 2006) • 

“Crouching Textualist, Hidden Intentionalist: Reclaiming Our 

Stolen ‘GreenDestiny’ Out of the Judicial Sparring Over the 

Interpretation of Environmental Statutes,” in Strategies for 

Environmental Success in an Uncertain Judicial Climate 

(Michael Allan Wolf, ed.) (2005) • “Redressing the Failure 

of Environmental Law to Protect Birds and Their Habitat” 

(with Anthony J. Cotter), 20 Nat. Res. & Env’t 22 (2005) 

Thomas T. Ankersen 

Legal Skills Professor; Director, 

Conservation Clinic and Costa Rica Law Program 

“Anchoring Away: Government Regulation and the 

Rights of Navigation in Florida” (with Richard Hamann), 

Florida Sea Grant, Technical Publication # 157 (2006 

revision) • “Defending the Polygon: The Emerging Human 

Right to Communal Property” (with Thomas Ruppert), 

59 Oklahoma L. Rev 681 (2006) • “Tierra y Libertad: 

The Social Function Doctrine and Land Reform in Latin 

America” (with Thomas Ruppert), 19 Tulane Envt’l L. J. 

69 (2006) • “Towards a Bioregional Approach to Tropical 

Forest Conservation: Costa Rica’s Greater Osa Bioregion” 

(with Steven A. Mack and Kevin Regan), 38 Futures 

J. 406 (2006) • “Applying Clinical Legal Education to 

Community Smart Growth: The University of Florida 

Conservation Clinic” (with Nicole C. Kibert) in Partnerships 

for Smart Growth: University-Community Collaboration for 

Better Public Places 64 (Wim Wiewel & Gerrit-Jan Knaap, 

eds.) (2005) 

Fletcher N. Baldwin, Jr. 

Chesterfield Smith Professor; Honorary Fellow, Institute 

for Advanced Legal Studies, University of London; 

Director, Center for International Financial Crime Studies; 

Professeur au Centre du Droit de l’Entreprise, Montpellier 

“The Rule of Law: Essential Component of the Financial 

War Against Organized Crime and Terrorism in the 

Americas” (with T. DiPerna), 18 N. J. Financial Crime 

(Institute Advanced Legal Studies, University of London 

2007) (chosen as 2008 outstanding published paper 

in the journal by the Institute of Advanced Legal 

Studies, University of London) • “Down to the Wire: 

Assessing the Constitutionality of the National Security 

Agency’s Warrantless Wiretapping Program: Exit The 

Rule of Law” (with Robert Shaw), 17 U. Fla. J. L. 

& Pub. Pol’y 430 (2006) • “Exposure of Financial 

Institutions to Criminal Liability,” 13 J. Financial Crime 

387 (2006) • “Money Laundering Countermeasures 

with Primary Focus on Terrorism and the USA Patriot 

Act of 2001” in 3 Current Developments in Monetary 

and Financial Law (International Monetary Fund Pub’l, 

Washington, D.C., 2005) 

Yariv Brauner 


U.S. International Taxation: Cases and Materials 

(with Reuven S. Avi-Yonah and Diane Ring) (University 

Casebook Series, Foundation Press, 2nd ed., 2005) 

• “International Trade and Tax Agreements May Be 

Coordinated, But Not Reconciled,” 25 Va. Tax Rev. 251 

(2005) • “Taxing Cross-Border Mergers & Acquisitions 

in a Globalizing World,” 6 Fla. Tax Rev. 1027 (2005), 

“Integration in an Integrating World,” 2 NYU J. Law & 

Business 51 (2005) 

Dennis A. Calfee 

Professor; Alumni Research Scholar 

Federal Estate and Gift Taxation (with Richard B. Stephens 

et. al) (8th ed., 2006) 

Bill Chamberlin 

Affiliate Professor; Joseph L. Brechner 

Eminent Scholar of Mass Communications 

“Safe from Sex Offenders? Legislating Internet Publication 

of Sex Offender Registries,” 39 Urb. Law. 1 (2007) • “The 

Freedom of Information Act: 1966-2006; A Retrospective 

on the Rise of Privacy Protection over the Public Interest in 

Knowing What the Government’s Up To,” 11 Comm. L. & 

Pol’y, 511 (2006) • “The Marion Brechner Citizen Access 

Project” (with Cristina Popescu and Michael Weigold) in 

Communication and Law: Multidisciplinary Approaches to 

Research (Amy Reynolds and Brooke Barnett, eds.) (2005) 

• The Law of Public Communication, (Allyn and Bacon; 

Longman Publishers USA, 2005) 

Faculty Scholarship since 2005. Faculty vita and lists 

of publications are online at www.law.ufl.edu/faculty/ 

Angelo Ankersen Baldwin Brauner Calfee Chamberlin 


Jonathan R. Cohen 

Professor; Associate Director, 

Institute for Dispute Resolution 

“Coping with Lasting Social Injustice,” 13 Washington & 

Lee J. of Civil Rights & Social Injustice 259 (2007) • 

“The Culture of Legal Denial” in The Affective Assistance 

of Counsel: Practicing Law as a Healing Profession 

(Marjorie A. Silver, ed., 2007) • “Judaism without 

Ordinary Law: Toward a Broader View of Sanctification,” 

71 The Reconstructionist 1, 50 (2006) • “The Culture 

of Legal Denial,” 84 Neb. L. Rev. (2005) • “The 

Immorality of Denial,” 79 Tul. L. Rev. 903 (2005) • “A 

Taxonomy of Dispute Resolution Ethics” in Handbook of 

Dispute Resolution (Robert Bordone and Michael Moffitt, 

eds.) (2005) • “In God’s Garden: Creation and Cloning in 

Jewish Thought” in The Human Cloning Debate (Glenn 

McGee and Arthur Caplan, eds.) (Berkeley Hills Books, 

4th ed., 2004), reprinted in Ethical Issues: Western 

Philosophical and Religious Perspectives 480 (Terrence 

Reynolds, ed., 2006) 

Stuart R. Cohn 

Professor; Gerald A. Sohn Scholar; 

Associate Dean for International Studies; Director, 

International and Comparative Law Certificate Program 

“Freeze-Outs and Squeeze-Outs in American and Polish 

Law: Comparisons, Contrasts and Recommendations,” 

U. Warsaw L.R. (2008), “Capital Offense: The SEC’s 

Continuing and Mysterious Failure to Address Capital- 

Raising Concerns of Small Business,” 4 NYU J. Law & 

Business 1 (2007) • Securities Counseling for Small 

and Emerging Companies (West Group, 2006 & 2007 

ed.) • Florida Business Laws Annotated: Commentary, 

Cases and Forms (2006-07 & 2007-08 ed.) • “Good 

Corporate Governance in Developing Nations: Idealism 

and Realism,” United Nations Institute for Training and 

Research Best Practice Series (2006) 

Charles W. Collier 

Professor; Affiliate Professor of Philosophy 

“Presidential Debates and Deliberative Democracy,” 

117 Yale L. J. Pocket Part (2008) • “Terrorism as an 

Intellectual Problem,” 55 Buffalo L. Rev. 815 (2007) • 

Speech and Communication in Law and Philosophy, 12 

Legal Theory 1 (2006) • Review of Owen Fiss, The Law 

as It Could Be, 116 Ethics 412 (2006) • “Affirmative 

Action and the Decline of Intellectual Culture,” 55 J. of 

Legal Education 3 (2005) 

Elizabeth Dale 

Affiliate Associate Professor; 

Associate Professor of History 

“Employee Speech & Management Rights: A 

Counterintuitive Reading of Garcetti v. Ceballos,” 29 

Berkeley Journal of Employment & Labor Law 175 

(2008) • “Criminal Justice in the United States, 1780- 

1920: A Government of Laws or Men?” in 2 Cambridge 

History of Law in America (Christopher Tomlins and 

Michael Grossberg, eds.) (2008) • “Review Essay: Two 

Ways of Looking at the Founding,” 35 History: Reviews 

of New Books 129 (2007) • “Review Essay: Two Ways 

of Looking at the Founding,” 35 History: Reviews of 

New Books 129 (2007) • “Review: Thurman Arnold: A 

Biography,” 25 Law and History Review 435 (2007) • 

“Getting Away With Murder,” 111 American Historical 

Rev. 95 (2006) • “Review: Black Chicago’s First 

Century, Vol. 1: 1833-1900,” 93 J. of American History 

237 (2006) 

Jeffrey Davis 

Professor; Gerald A. Sohn Scholar 

“Florida’s Beefed-Up Assignment for the Benefit of 

Creditors as an Alternative to Bankruptcy,” 19 U. Fla. J. 

L. & Pub. Pol. 17 (2008) • “Ending the Nonsense: The 

In Pari Delicto Doctrine Has Nothing To Do With What 

is Section 541 Property of the Bankruptcy Estate,” 21 

Emory Bankr. Dev. J. 519 (2005) 

George R. Dekle 


Prosecution Principles: A Clinical Handbook (Thomson 

West, American Casebook Series, 2007) 

Patricia E. Dilley 


“Reinventing Retirement: Reforming Social Security, 

Medicare, and Private Pension Plans,” 10 Emp. Rts. & 

Emp. Pol’y J. 2 (2006) 

Nancy E. Dowd 

Chesterfield Smith Professor; 

Co-Director, Center on Children and Families 

“Multiple Parents/Multiple Fathers,” 9 J. L. and Family 

Studies 231 (2007) • Handbook of Children, Culture 

and Violence (with chapters by Dowd and Barbara 

Bennett Woodhouse) (with Dorothy Singer and Robin 

Fretwell, eds.) (Sage Publications, 2006) • “Parentage at 

Birth: Birth Fathers and Social Fatherhood,” 14 Wm. & 

Mary Bill Rts J. 909 (2006) • “Fathers and the Supreme 

Court: Founding Fathers and Nurturing Mothers,” 54 

Emory L. J. 1271 (2005) • “From Genes, Marriage, and 

Money to Nurture: Redefining Fatherhood,” Future of the 

Family (Mark Rothstein, ed.) (2005) 

administrative law 

“I always tell students on the first day of 

my Administrative Law course that this will 

likely be the most boring, complicated, and 

abstract class they’ll take in law school 

— but perhaps the most important of all, 

given the size of our federal, state, and 

local administrative state. I try to share my 

strangely obsessive joy about the subject in 

my scholarship and teaching, and I think 

by the end of the semester most of my students 

view the course as challenging but 

fascinating, and maybe even a little fun. 

No other subject in law school deals with 

a part of the government that is so seemingly 

lawless and so integral to our health 

and well-being and so crucial to the world 

around us. My own research asks how our 

administrative process can best balance 

our need to inform the public effectively of 

government actions against the need for 

government to operate effectively, and how 

constitutional rights of property and due 

process limit, but don’t cripple, government’s 

authority to regulate and create 

regulatory procedures.” 

— Mark Fenster 

Professor; UF Research Foundation Professor. 

His areas of expertise include land use, FOIA and 

public access to government information, property, 

legal theory, administrative law, and contemporary 

cultural theory. 

Cohen Cohn Collier Dale Davis Dekle Dilley Dowd 


environment & lanD use 

“The environmental problems we’re facing 

are so fundamental and serious that the laws 

and policies we are adopting and will need to 

adopt are inevitably going to go beyond the 

bounds of what we traditionally thought of as 

environmental law.” 

—Alyson Flournoy 

UF Research Foundation Professor; Director, 

Environmental and Land Use Law Program 

Nation’s First Environmental and Land 

Use Law LL.M. 

In a world grappling with critical shortages of water, 

increasing developmental pressures and the unknown 

but real threats of climate change, environmental and 

land use law policies and applications are changing 

almost as fast as the weather. To prepare a new generation 

of environmental lawyers to meet these challenges, 

the University of Florida Levin College of Law now offers 

the Master of Laws (LL.M.) in the closely-combined 

fields of environmental and land use law. 

The LL.M. program will educate students on the 

historical and legal underpinnings of environmental 

and land use law policies, and will encourage them 

to think creatively to innovate solutions to pressing 

environmental and related social issues. A major 

strength of the program is the diversity of faculty, which 

has expertise in a wide array of fields, including water 

law, international trade, land use law, natural resources 

law and others. 

In addition, the LL.M. program is unique in that six 

of the 26 required credit hours must be from relevant 

courses that have substantial non-law content — either 

offered outside the Levin College of Law or jointly by the 

law school and another department. 

Mark A. Fenster 

Professor; UF Research Foundation Professor 

Conspiracy Theories: Secrecy and Power in American 

Culture (revised 2nd ed. 2008) • “Regulating Land Use 

in a Constitutional Shadow: The Institutional Contexts of 

Exactions,” 58 Hastings L. J. 729 (2007) • “The Folklore 

of Legal Biography,” 105 Michigan L. Rev. 1265 (2007) • 

“Takings, Version 2005: The Legal Process of Constitutional 

Property Rights,” 9 University of Pennsylvania J. of 

Constitutional L. 667 (2007) • “Coolhunting the Law,” 12 

Harv. Negotiation L. Rev. 157-173 (2007) • “On Idiocratic 

Theory: A Reply,” 19 Critical Review 147 (2007) • “The 

Opacity of Transparency,” 91 Iowa L. Rev. 885 (2006) • 

“Murray Edelman: Polemicist of Public Ignorance,” 17 Critical 

Rev. 367 (2005) • “The Birth of a Logical System: Thurman 

Arnold and the Making of Modern Administrative Law,” 83 

Or. L. Rev. 69 (2005) • “Takings Formalism, Regulatory 

Formulas: Exactions and the Consequences of Clarity,” 92 

Cal. L. Rev. 609 (2004), reprinted in Zoning and Planning 

Handbook (2005) and Land Use and Environmental L. Rev. 

(A. Dan Tarlock & David Callies, eds., 2005) (collecting “best 

land use and environmental law articles” published in 2004) 

Joan D. Flocks 

Director, Social Policy Division, Center for Governmental 

Responsibility 

“Florida Farmworkers’ Perceptions and Lay Knowledge of 

Occupational Pesticides” (with P. Monaghan, S. Albrecht, 

and A. Bahena), Journal Comm. Health 32(3) (2007) • 

“Stakeholder Analysis of Florida Farmworker Housing” 

(with A. Burns), J. Agromedicine 11(1) (2006) 

Alyson Craig Flournoy 

Professor; UF Research Foundation Professor; Director, 

Environmental and Land Use Law Program 

“Supply, Demand, and Consequences: The Impact of 

Information Flow on Individual Permitting Decisions under 

Section 404 of the Clean Water Act,” 83 Indiana L. J. 537 

(2008) • Squandering Public Resources: A Center for 

Progressive Reform Report (with Margaret Clune Giblin and 

Matt Shudtz) (2007) • “CPR for the Environment: Breathing 

New Life into the Nation’s Major Environmental Statutes, A 

Legislative Sourcebook of Progressive Ideas for Members of 

Congress and Staff” (co-edited and co-authored introduction 

with Matthew Shudtz) (2007) • “Following the Court Off-Road 

in SUWA,” in Strategies for Environmental Success in an 

Uncertain Judicial Climate (Michael Allan Wolf, ed.) (2005) 

• “Regulations in Name Only: How the Bush Administration’s 

National Forest Planning Rule Frees the Forest Service 

From Mandatory Standards and Public Accountability” 

(with Margaret Clune and Robert Glicksman), White Paper 

published by the Center for Progressive Reform (2005) 

Michael K. Friel 

Professor; Associate Dean and 

Director, Graduate Tax Program 

Taxation of Individual Income (with Martin Burke) (LexisNexis, 

8th ed., 2007 & 2008 Supp.) • Understanding Federal 

Income Taxation (with Martin Burke) (3rd ed., 2008) • 

Treatise, Modern Estate Planning (with Martin Burke and 

Elaine Gagliardi) (2nd ed., 2004-2008) 

Michael W. Gordon 

John H. and Mary Lou Dasburg Professor in Corporate Law 

Florida Corporations Manual (Five Volumes, LexisNexis, 

1974, revised 2007) • International Business Transactions: 

A Problem-Oriented Coursebook (with Folsom, Spanogle 

and Fitzgerald) (West Group, 9th ed., 2006) • “Forum Non 

Conveniens Misconstrued: A Response to Henry Saint Dahl,” 

38 U. Miami Inter-Am. L. Rev. 141 (2006) • “Mexican 

Law by Zamora, et al.,” 37 U. Miami Inter-Am. L. Rev. 

611 (2006) • NAFTA and Free Trade in the Americas: A 

Problem-Oriented Coursebook (with Folsom and Gantz) (West 

Fenster Flocks Flournoy Friel Gordon Calvert Hanson 

Group, 2nd ed., 2005) • Principles of International Business 

Transactions (with Folsom and Spanogle) (West Group, 2005) 

Linda Calvert Hanson 

Assistant Dean, Career Services 

“The Law School Perspective of Small Firm Practice,” in Link 

(2006) • “University of Florida College of Law Externship 

Program” (with Michael T. Olexa), The Florida Law Practice 

Link: A Journal of the General Practice, Solo and Small 

Firm Section of the Florida Bar 1 (2005) • “Building Allies 

Through a Career Services Student Advisory Panel,” NALP 

Bulletin 14 (2005) 

Jeffrey L. Harrison 

Stephen C. O’Connell Professor 

“Wojciech J. Kocot, Comparing Promises: A US and Polish 

Perspective,” 8 Warsaw University L. Rev. 72 (2008) • 

Law and Economics (with Jules Theeuwes) (Norton and 

Co., 2008) • “Economics of Business Associations,” 

in Encyclopedia of Law and Society (2007) • Law and 

Economics: Positive, Normative and Behavioral Perspectives 

(Thomson-West, 2nd ed., 2007) • Law and Economics in 

a Nutshell (Thomson-West, 4th ed., 2007) • “Trademark 

and Status Signaling: Tattoos for the Privileged,” 59 Fla. L. 

Rev. 195 (2007) • “An Instrumental Approach to Market 

Power and Antitrust Policy,” 59 SMU L. Rev. 1673 (2006) • 

“Post-Tenure Scholarship and its Implications,” 17 U. Fla. J. 

L. & Pub. Pol’y 139 (2006) • “Faculty Ethics in Law School: 

Shirking, Capture, and ‘The Matrix,’” 82 U. Det. Mercy L. Rev. 

397 (2005) • “A Positive Externalities Approach to Copyright: 

Theory and Practice,” 13 J. Intell. Prop. L. 1 (2005) 

Edward T. Hart 

Head of Technical Services & Adjunct Professor of Law 

“Service to Distance Learners: A Student’s Perspective,” 8 

Legal Information Management 64 (2008) 

Harrison 

Hart 


international law 

“Working in international legal studies, especially 

at the intersection of human rights 

and trade — which, along with humanitarian 

law (the law of war), are the most active 

arenas in the international field — is sobering, 

challenging, and exciting. Sobering because 

notwithstanding trade’s promise of profits and 

prosperity — a promise that the human rights 

community hoped would work towards eradicating 

poverty, especially abject (Iiving under 

$1 USD/day) and extreme (living under $2 

USD/day) poverty — there is still around the 

world an unacceptably immense amount of human 

privation in all aspects of life. Challenging 

because, if one focuses on human well-being, 

which requires enjoyment of civil and political 

as well as social, economic and cultural rights, 

trade can indeed promote human flourishing. 

Yet, the trade field has been and continues to 

act and be perceived as wholly independent 

and apart from the human rights model. Exciting, 

however, because of the opportunity to do 

groundbreaking work that affects peoples’ lives 

simply by focusing on the myriad intersections 

of these fields and elucidating how recognizing 

and embracing their interdependence will 

take us far in both achieving trade’s promise of 

prosperity and promoting human thriving.” 

Berta Esperanza HernÁndez-Truyol 

Levin Mabie and Levin Professor; Associate Director, Center 

on Children and Families 

Just Trade: A New Covenant Linking Trade and Human Rights 

(with Stephen J. Powell) (NYU Press 2009) • “Afterword: 

Beyond the First Decade: a Forward-looking History of 

LatCrit Theory, Community and Praxis (LatCrit at Ten Years),” 

26 Chicano-Latino L. Rev. 237 (2006) • “Beyond the 

First Decade: a Forward-looking History of LatCrit Theory, 

Community and Praxis (LatCrit X: Critical Approaches to 

Economic In/Justice),” 17 Berkeley La Raza L. J. 169 (2006) 

• “Children and Immigration: International, Local, and Social 

Responsibilities,”15 B. U. Pub. Int. L. J. 297 (2006) • “On 

Disposable People and Human Well-Being: Health, Money 

and Power,” 13 U. C. Davis J. Int’l L. & Pol’y, 35 (2006) • 

“Sexual Labor and Human Rights,” 37 Colum. Hum. Rts. 

L. Rev. 391 (2006) • “Asking the Family Question,” 38 

Fam. L. Q. 481 (2005) • “Gender Injustice: An International 

Comparative Analysis of Equality in Employment,” 37 Geo. 

Wash. Int’l L. Rev. 1031 (2005) • “Globalized Citizenship: 

Sovereignty, Security and Soul,” 50 Villanova L. Rev. 

1009 (2005) • Book Review, “Law is Not Enough,” Geo. 

Washington Int’l L. J. (2005) • “Traveling the Boundaries 

of Statelessness: Global Passports and Citizenship” (with 

Matthew Hawk) 52 Clev. St. L. Rev. 97 (2005) 

Richard H. Hiers 

Affiliate Professor Emeritus; Professor of Religion 

“Institutional Academic Freedom or Autonomy Grounded Upon 

the First Amendment: A Jurisprudential Mirage,” 30 Hamline 

L. Rev. 1 (2007) • “Justice and Compassion in Biblical 

Law,” 1 Convergence 75 (2006) • “The Death Penalty 

and Due Process in Biblical Law,” 81 U. Det. L. Rev. 751 

(2004) • “Institutional Academic Freedom: A Constitutional 

Misconception. Did Grutter v. Bollinger Perpetuate the 

Confusion?” 30 J. C. & U. L. 531 (2004) 

David M. Hudson 

Professor; Director, LL.M. in Comparative Law Program 

Black Letter on Federal Income Tax (with Stephen A. Lind) 

(10th ed., 2007) • The Fla. Tax Review (2002-2005, ed.) 

Thomas R. Hurst 

Professor; Samuel T. Dell Research Scholar 

“Hedge Funds in the 21st Century: Do the Benefits Outweigh 

Potential Dangers to the Financial Markets?,” 29 Co. Law. 

228 (2007) • Unincorporated Business Associations, Cases 

and Materials (co-author) (West, 3rd. ed., 2006) • “A Post- 

Enron Examination of Corporate Governance Problems in the 

Investment Company Industry,” 27 Co. Law. 41 (2006) • 

Cases and Materials on Corporations (with William A. Gregory) 

(Lexis Nexis, 2nd ed., 2005) • “The Unfinished Business of 

Mutual Fund Reform,” 26 Pace L. Rev. 113 (2005) 

Jerold H. Israel 

Ed Rood Eminent Scholar in Trial Advocacy and Procedure; 


“Francis A. Allen, The Gainesville Years,” 59 Fla. L. Rev. VII 

(2007) • Criminal Procedure Treatise (with W. LaFave & 

O. Kerr) (7 vols. 3d ed. 2007) • Criminal Procedure (with 

Wayne LaFave and Nancy King) (2nd ed., pocket parts 

2007) • Criminal Procedure – Constitutional Limitations 

in a Nutshell (with Wayne Lafave) (Thomson/West, 7th ed., 

2006) • Criminal Procedure and the Constitution (with 

Yale Kamisar et. al) (2006) • Advanced Criminal Procedure 

(with Yale Kamisar et. al) (11th ed., 2005) • Basic Criminal 

Procedure (with Yale Kamisar et. al) (11th ed., 2005) • 

Modern Criminal Procedure (with Yale Kamisar et. al) (11th 

ed., 2005, with 2006 supp.) 

Michelle S. Jacobs 


UN Shadow Report (U.S. Human Rights Network 

Committee for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, 

2008) (contributing author) • “Loyalty’s Reward — A Felony 

Conviction: Recent Prosecutions of High-Status Female 

Offenders,” 33 Fordham Urb. L. J. 843 (2006) 

Robert H. Jerry, II 

Levin Mabie and Levin Professor; Dean 

Understanding Insurance Law (with Douglas Richmond) 

(4th ed., 2008) • “Life, Health, and Disability Insurance: 

Understanding the Relationships,” 35 J. L. Medicine & 

Ethics 80 (2007) • “Reflections on Leadership,” 38 The 

U. of Toledo L. Rev. 539 (2007) • “Defining and Achieving 

Excellence,” Law School Leadership Strategies (Aspatore 

Books, 2006) • “Regulating the Business of Insurance: 

Federalism in an Age of Difficult Risk,” 41 Wake Forest L. 

Rev. 835 (2006) • “Life and Disability Insurance,” Materials 

on Family Wealth Management (Turnier and McCouch, eds.) 

(Thomson West, 2005) 

E. Lea Johnston 

Assistant Professor (joining UF faculty Jan. 2009) 

“An Administrative ‘Death Sentence’ for Asylum Seekers: 

Deprivation of Due Process Under 8 U.S.C. §158(d)(6)’s 

Frivolousness Standard,” 82 Wash. L. Rev. 831 (2007) 

Clifford A. Jones 

Associate in Law Research/Lecturer, 

Center for Governmental Responsibility 

‘Hail to the Cheese’: Stephen Colbert, Technology, and 

Corporate Political Advocacy in the 2008 Presidential 

Campaign,” in 15 Business Research Yearbook 202 (R.A. 

Oglesby & M. G. Adams, eds., 2008) • “Patent Power 

and Market Power: Rethinking the Relationship Between 

Intellectual Property Rights and Market Power in Antitrust 

Analysis,” Handbook of Intellectual Property and Competition 

Law (J. Drexl, ed.) (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2007) • 

— Berta E. HernÁndez-Truyol 

Levin Mabie and Levin Professor; Associate Director, Center 

on Children and Families. She is widely published in law 

reviews and journals, and her areas of expertise include international 

law, international human rights, issues of race, 

gender, and culture in the law, and dispute resolution. 

Hernández-Truyol Hiers Hudson Hurst Israel Jacobs Jerry Johnston Jones 


“Private Antitrust in the Global Market,” in Economic Law 

and Justice in Times of Globalization: Festschrift for Carl 

Baduenbacher 443 (Monti et al., ed. 2007) • “The Third 

Devolution in European Competition Law: Private Enforcement 

After the Green Paper,” 3 (1) Competition L. Rev. 1 (2007) 

• The Second Devolution of European Competition Law: The 

Political Economy of Antitrust Enforcement Under a ‘More 

Economic Approach,’” in The More Economic Approach to 

European Competition Law 65 (D. Schmidtchen, M. Albert, 

& S. Voight, eds., Tübingen, Germany: Mohr Siebieck, 2007) 

• “Nostradamus Strikes Again: A Premature U.S. Perspective 

on the EU’s Green Paper on Private Enforcement,” Newest 

Developments in European and International Competition 

Law—Twelfth St. Gallen International Competition Law 

Forum 360 (C. Baudenbacher, ed., 2006) • “Out Of 

Guatemala? Election Law Reform in Florida and the Legacy 

of Bush v. Gore in the 2004 Presidential Election,” 5 Election 

L. J. 121 (2006) • “Campaign Finance Reform and the 

Internet: Regulating Web Messages in the 2004 Election and 

Beyond,” in 1 The Internet Election: Perspectives on the 

Role of the Web in Campaign 2004 (Andrew P. Williams 

& John C. Tedesco, eds.) (Rowman & Littlefield) (2006) 

• “Foundations of Competition Policy in the EU and USA: 

Conflict, Convergence, and Beyond” in The Evolution of 

European Competition Law—Whose Regulation, Which 

Competition? 17 (H. Ullrich, ed.) (Edward Elgar Publishing, 

2006) • “Private Competition Law Enforcement in Europe: 

A Growth Market” in Newest Developments in European 

and International Competition Law—Eleventh St. Gallen 

International Competition Law Forum 113 (C. Baudenbacher, 

ed., 2005) 

Christine A. Klein 

Professor; Associate Dean, Faculty Development 

“Water Transfers: The Case Against Transbasin Diversions 

in the Eastern States,” 25 UCLA J. Envtl. Law & Policy 101 

(2008) • “Mississippi River Stories: Lessons from a Century 

of Unnatural Disasters” (with Sandra B. Zellmer), 60 SMU L. 

Rev. 1471 (2007) • “Survey of Florida Water Law,” Waters 

and Water Rights (Robert E. Beck, ed., Matthew Bender & 

Co., Inc.) (rev. vol. 6 [2005] and 2007 Supp) • “The New 

Nuisance: An Antidote to Wetland Loss, Sprawl, and Global 

Warming,” 48 B. C. L. Rev. 1155 (2007) • “The Law of the 

Lakes: From Protectionism to Sustainability,” 2006 Mich. 

St. U. L. Rev. 1 (2006) • Natural Resources Law: A Place- 

Based Book of Problems and Cases (with Federico Cheever 

and Bret C. Birdsong) (Aspen, 2005) • “On Integrity: Some 

Considerations for Water Law,” 56 Ala. L. Rev. 1009 (2005) 

Elizabeth T. Lear 


“National Interests, Foreign Injuries and Forum Non 

Conveniens,” 41 U. C. Davis L. Rev. 559 (2007) • 

“Congress, the Federal Courts, and Forum Non Conveniens: 

Friction on the Frontier of the Inherent Power,” 91 Iowa L. 

Rev. 1147 (2006) 

Lyrissa Barnett Lidsky 


“Where’s the Harm?: Free Speech and the Regulation of 

Lies,” 65 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. (2008) • “U.S. Media Law 

Update,” 13 Media & Arts. L. Rev. (Andrew Kenyon, ed., 

2008) • “Medium-Specific Regulation of Attorney Advertising: 

A Critique,” (with Tera Peterson), 18 Fla. J. of L. and Public 

Pol’cy 257 (2007) • First Amendment Law: Cases and 

Materials (with Ronald Krotoszynski et. al) (Aspen, 2007) • 

“U.S. Media Law Developments 2007,” 12 Media and Arts 

L. Rev. 387 (2007) • “Authorship, Audiences & Anonymous 

Speech” (with Tom Cotter), 82 Notre Dame Law Rev. 1537 

(2007) • Mass Media Law: Cases and Materials (with Marc 

Franklin and David A. Anderson) (7th ed., 2005) 

Joseph W. Little 

Professor; Alumni Research Scholar 

Worker’s Compensation (with Eaton and Smith) (Rev. ed., 

2005) 

Lawrence Lokken 

Hugh F. Culverhouse Eminent Scholar in Taxation; 


“Income Effectively Connected with U.S. Trade or Business: 

A Survey and Appraisal,” 86 Taxes 61 (2008) • Federal 

Taxation of Employee Compensation (with Boris I. Bittker) 

(Warren Gorham and Lamont, 2006) • Fundamentals of 

International Taxation (with Boris I. Bittker) (2006/2007 

ed.) • “Territorial Taxation: Why Some U.S. Multinationals 

May Be Less Than Enthusiastic About the Idea (and Some 

Ideas They Really Dislike),” 59 SMU Law. Rev. 751 (2006) 

• Federal Taxation of Income, Estates and Gifts (with 

Boris I. Bittker) (Vol. 3 and 4, 3rd ed., 2005) • “Whatever 

Happened to Subpart F? U.S. CFC Legislation After the 

Check-the-Box Regulations,” 7 Fla. Tax Rev. 185 (2005) 

Charlene Luke 


“Risk, Return, and Objective Economic Substance,” 27 

Virginia Tax Rev. 783 (2008) • “Taxing Risk: An Approach to 

Variable Insurance Reform, 55 Buffalo L.Rev. 251 (2007) • 

“Beating the ‘Wrap’: The Agency Effort to Control Wraparound 

Insurance Tax Shelters,” 25 Virginia Tax Rev. (2005) 

Paul J. Magnarella 

Affiliate Professor; Professor of Criminology and Law; 

Affiliate Professor of Anthropology, African Studies, and 

European Studies 

“The Hutu-Tutsi Conflict in Rwanda,” Perspectives on 

Contemporary Ethnic Conflict, (S.C. Saha, ed.) (2006) • 

antitrust LAW 

“Antitrust fascinates me because it consistently 

raises issues of economics, history, 

politics, technology, and human motivation 

in cases that involve complex procedures, 

international dimensions, and high stakes 

for the parties and for consumers. The 

Microsoft litigation, which has been a 

focus of my work for several years, has all 

of these facets and more.” 

— William H. Page 

Marshall M. Criser Eminent Scholar and Senior 

Associate Dean for Academic Affairs. He is co-author 

of The Microsoft Case: Antitrust, High Technology, 

and Consumer Welfare (Univ. of Chicago Press 2007) 

and more than 40 articles and book chapters on 

antitrust law and economics. 

Klein Lear Lidsky Little Lokken Luke Magnarella 


“Turkish-American Intellectual Exchange and Community 

Research in Turkey (1930-1980),” 27 The Turkish Studies 

Ass’n J. 69 (2006) • “Protecting Indigenous Rights,” 5 

Human Rights and Human Welfare, 125 (2005) 

Pedro A. Malavet 


“The Story of Downes v. Bidwell: ‘The Constitution Follows 

the Flag … But Doesn’t Quite Catch Up With It,’” in Race 

and the Law Stories (Rachel Moran and Devon Carbado, 

eds.) (Foundation Press, 2008) • “Afterword: Outsiders 

Citizenships and Multidimensional Borders: The Power and 

Danger of Not Belonging,” 52 Cleveland State L. Rev. 321 

(2005) 

Amy R. Mashburn 


“Can Xenophon Save the Socratic Method?” 30 Thomas 

Jefferson L. Rev. 597 (2008) • “Fiduciary Duties to Clients 

with Mental Disabilities” (with Christopher Slobogin), 68 

Fordham L. Rev. 1581 (2000), an edited version reprinted 

in Minding Justice: Laws that Deprive People With Mental 

Disabilities of Life and Liberty (Harvard University Press, 

2006) 

Diane H. Mazur 


Law and Popular Culture: Text, Notes, and Questions 

(with Papke et al.) (LexisNexis 2007) • “Rum, Sodomy, 

and the Lash: What the Military Thrives On and How It 

Affects Legal Recruitment and Law Schools,” 14 Duke J. 

Gender L. & Pol’y 1143 (2007) • “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell: 

The Contours of Judicial Deference to Military Personnel 

Policies,” 14 Duke J. Gender L. & Pol’y 1173 (2007) • 

“Military Values in Law,” 14 Duke J. Gender L. & Pol’y 

977 (2007) • “A Blueprint for Law School Engagement 

with the Military,” 1 J. Nat’l Sec. L. & Pol’y 473 (2005) 

• “The Bullying of America: A Cautionary Tale About 

Military Voting and Civil-Military Relations,” 4 Election L. 

J. 105 (2005) 

Paul R. McDaniel 

James J. Freeland Eminent Scholar in Taxation; Professor 

Federal Income Taxation, Cases and Materials (with 

M. McMahon, Jr., D. Simmons & G. Polsky) (6th ed., 

Foundation Press, 2008) • “Territorial vs. Worldwide 

International Tax Systems: Which is Better for the U.S.,” 

8 Fla. L. Rev. 283 (2007), reprinted in 62 The Record 

of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York 70 

(2007) • Federal Income Taxation of Partnerships and S 

Corporations (with Martin McMahon and Dan Simmons) 

(Foundation Press, 4th ed., 2006) • “The Charitable 

Contributions Deduction (Revisited),” 59 SMU L. Rev. 773 

(2006) • Federal Income Taxation of Corporations (with 

Martin McMahon and Dan Simmons) (Foundation Press, 

3rd ed., 2006) • Federal Income Taxation of Business 

Organizations (with Martin McMahon and Dan Simmons) 

(Foundation Press, 4th ed., 2006) • Introduction to United 

States International Taxation (Aspen, 5th ed., 2005) • “An 

Analysis of Tax Expenditure Accounting in Selected OECD 

Countries” (2005) 

Martin J. McMahon, Jr. 

Clarence J. TeSelle Professor 

Federal Income Taxation, Cases and Materials (with P. 

McDaniel, D. Simmons & G. Polsky) (6th ed., Foundation 

Press, 2008) • “Comparing the Application of Judicial 

Interpretative Doctrines to Revenue Statutes on Opposite 

Sides of the Pond,” in Comparative Perspectives on 

Revenue Law: Essays in Honor of John Tiley (Peter Harris 

& David Oliver, eds.) (Cambridge University Press, 2008) 

• “Recent Developments in Federal Income Taxation: The 

Year 2007” (with Ira B. Shepard & Daniel L. Simmons), 

8 Florida Tax Rev. 715 (2008) • “Recent Developments 

in Federal Income Taxation: The Year 2006” (with Ira 

B. Shepard), 8 Fla. Tax Rev. 433 (2007) • “Recent 

Developments in Federal Income Taxation: The Year 2005” 

(with Ira B. Shepard), 8 Fla. Tax Rev. 5 (2007) • Federal 

Income Taxation of Business Organizations (with Paul 

McDaniel and Daniel Simmons) (Foundation Press, 4th ed., 

2006) • Federal Income Taxation of Corporations (with 

Paul McDaniel and Daniel Simmons) (Foundation Press, 3rd 

ed., 2006) • Federal Income Taxation of Partnerships and 

S Corporations ) (with Paul McDaniel and Daniel Simmons) 

(Foundation Press, 4th ed., 2006) • “An Income Tax Is 

Superior to a Wage or Consumption Tax,” 110 Tax Notes 

1353 (2006) • “Privilege and the Work Product Doctrine 

in Tax Cases” (with Ira B. Shepard), 58 The Tax Lawyer 

405 (2005) • “Recent Developments in Federal Income 

Taxation: The Year 2004” (with Ira B. Shepard), 7 Fla. Tax 

Rev. 47 (2005) • “Recognition of Gain by a Partnership 

Issuing an Equity Interest for Services: The Proposed 

Regulations Get It Wrong,” 109 Tax Notes 1161 (2005) 

• Semi-annual cumulative supplements since 2003 to 

Federal Income Taxation of Individuals (with Boris I. Bittker 

and Lawrence A. Zelenak) 

Jon L. Mills 

Professor; Dean Emeritus; Director, 

Center for Governmental Responsibility 

Privacy: The Lost Right (Oxford University Press, 2008) 

• “Two Contemporary Privacy Issues in Poland: Liability 

for Internet Publication and the Registration of Communist 

Party Affiliation,” Univ. of Warsaw L. Rev. (2008) • “Law 

Schools as Agents of Change and Justice Reform in the 

Dispute resolution 

“I have long been intrigued by a few related 

issues: How people understand and deal 

with conflict and the distinction between 

self and other. How people conceive 

of professional-client relationships and 

decision-making within such relationships. 

How a person’s mindset affects his perceptions, 

performance and sense of well-being. 

These interests have led me to study the 

roles of lawyers, clients, and mediators, 

and the states of consciousness that they 

employ when working together. The general 

thrust of my work is to try to broaden the 

‘philosophical map’ that lawyers and mediators 

use.” 

— Leonard L. Riskin 

Chesterfield Smith Professor; former chair 

of the AALS sections on Law and Medicine and 

Dispute Resolution and director of the 

University of Missouri School of Law Center for 

the Study of Dispute Resolution. He has written 

extensively on alternative dispute resolution, 

especially negotiation and mediation. He also 

teaches and studies mindful awareness as a 

way to improve lawyering. 

Malavet Mashburn Mazur McDaniel McMahon Mills 


Americas (with Timothy McLendon), 20 Fla. J. of Int’l L. 5 

(special edition, 2008) • “Legal Education in the Americas: 

The Anchor for Hemispheric Justices,” 17 U. Fla. J. of Int’l 

L. 1 (2005) 

Robert C. L. Moffat 

Professor; Affiliate Professor of Philosophy 

“Fairness and Self Interest: Re Forming Immigration 

Reform,” 13 Nexus 103 (2008) • “Social Impacts 

on the Criminal Law of the Enforcement of Morality: 

Some Reflections on the Anglo-American Debate,” 38 

Rechtstheorie 1 (2007) • “How Can Law Pave the Road 

to Perpetual Peace? What Law Does and What Law Does 

Well,” in Kant and the Problems of the Contemporary 

World 295 (Justyna Miklaszewska, ed.) (Krakow, Poland: 

The Jagiellonian University Press, 2006) • “Not the Law’s 

Business: The Politics of Tolerance and the Enforcement of 

Morality,” 57 Fla. L. Rev. 1097 (2005) 

Winston P. Nagan 

Professor; Samuel T. Dell Research Scholar; Affiliate 

Professor of Anthropology; Director, Institute of Human 

Rights and Peace Development 

“Globalism from an African Perspective: The Training of 

Lawyers for A New and Challenging Reality,” 17 Iowa J. 

Transnational L. and Contemporary Problems 2 (2008) 

• “Transitional Justice: The Moral Foundation of Trials 

and Commissions in Social and Political Transformation,” 

13 East African J. of Peace & Human Rts. 3 (2007)• 

“Communications Theory and World Public Order: 

The Anthropomorphic, Jurisprudential Foundations of 

International Human Rights” (with Craig Hammer), 47 

Va. J. of Int’l L. 3 (2007) • “Mohamed and Another 

v. President of Republic of South Africa and Others — 

Constitutional Restraints on the Executive Branch of 

the South African Government: The Rational Limits of 

Intergovernmental and Intragovernmental Cooperation in 

the Prosecution of Terrorists” (with Craig Hammer), 16 

L. and Society Trust Rev. 220 (2006) • “The New Bush 

National Security Doctrine and the Rule of Law” (with C. 

Hammer), published in two parts in the May and June 

issues of the Russian journal Law and Politics (2006) • 

“Old Poison in New Bottles: Trafficking and the Extinction 

of Respect” (with Alvaro de Medeiros), 14 Tul. J. Intl. & 

Comp. Law 225 (2006) • “Patriotism, Nationalism, and 

the War On Terror: A Mild Plea in Avoidance” (with Craig 

Hammer), 56 Fla. L. Rev. 933 (2004), reprinted in Amer. 

J. of Immigration and Naturalization Law (2005) • “The 

Global Challenge To Legal Education: Training Lawyers For 

a New Paradigm Of Economic, Political and Legal Cultural 

Expectations in the 21st Century” (with Danie Visser), 

11 ILSA Journal of Int’l & Comp. Law 1 (2005) • “Truth, 

Reconciliation, and the Fragility of Heroic Activism,” 5 

Global Jurist Advances, Art. 2 (2005) 

Lars Noah 


“The Little Agency That Could (Act with Indifference to 

Constitutional and Statutory Strictures),” 93 Cornell L. Rev. 

901 (2008) • Law, Medicine, and Medical Technology: 

Cases and Materials (Foundation Press, 2nd ed.) (2007) 

• “Too High a Price for Some Drugs?: The FDA Burdens 

Reproductive Choice,” 44 San Diego L. Rev. 231 (2007) • 

“Treat Yourself: Is Self-Medication the Prescription for What 

Ails American Health Care?” 19 Harv. J. L. & Tech. 359 

(2006) • “Managing Biotechnology’s [R]evolution: Has 

Guarded Enthusiasm Become Benign Neglect?” 11 Va. J. L. & 

Tech. 4 (2006) • “A Drug by Any Other Name...?: Paradoxes 

in Dietary Supplement Risk Regulation,” 17 Stanford L. & 

Policy Rev. 165 (2006) • “An Inventory of Mathematical 

Blunders in Applying the Loss-of-a-Chance Doctrine,” 24 Rev. 

Litig. 369 (2005) • “Medical Education and Malpractice: 

What’s the Connection?” 15 Health Matrix 149 (2005) 

Kenneth B. Nunn 

Professor; Associate Director, Center on Children and 

Families 

The MacMillan Encyclopedia of Race and Racism 

(Consulting Editor for Race and Constitutional Law) 

(2007) • “‘Still Up On the Roof’: Race, Victimology and 

the Response to Hurricane Katrina,” in Hurricane Katrina: 

America’s Unnatural Disaster (Jeremy I. Levitt & Matthew 

C. Whitaker, eds.) (2007) • “Diversity As a Dead End,” 

35 Pepperdine L. Rev.705 (2008) • “Foreword: New 

Explorations in Culture and Crime — Definitions, Theory, 

Method,” 17 Fla. J. Law & Pub. Pol’y vii (2006) 

Elizabeth Outler 

Head of Public Services & Tax Law Librarian 

“Researching Initiatives and Referendums: A Guide for 

Florida,” 26 Legal Reference Services Quarterly 63 

(2007); “RIA Federal Tax Handbook 2006” (book review), 

Legal Information Alert 13 (Feb. 2006) 

William H. Page 

Marshall M. Criser Eminent Scholar in Electronic 

Communications and Administrative Law; Professor; 

Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs 

“Bargaining in the Shadow of the European Microsoft 

Decision: The Microsoft-Samba Protocol License” (with 

Seldon J. Childers), 102 Northwestern U. L. Rev. Colloquy 

302 (2008) • “Software Development as an Antitrust 

Remedy: Lessons from the Enforcement of the Microsoft 

Communications Protocol Licensing Requirement” (with 

Seldon J. Childers), 14 Michigan Telecommunications 

intellectual property 

“This is an exciting time to be writing 

about workplace intellectual property 

disputes. The pace of technological and 

cultural changes present many challenges 

to the protection of intellectual property, 

particularly trade secrets. I am pleased 

that my research can make a contribution 

toward the theoretical and practical approaches 

to these problems.” 

— Elizabeth A. Rowe 

Associate Professor; former litigation partner 

at Hale and Dorr, LLP (now WilmerHale) 

in Boston; was named one of the top five 

up-and-coming attorneys in Massachusetts. 

Her areas of expertise include workplace 

intellectual property disputes, trade secrets, 

trademark litigation, and patent litigation. 

Moffat Nagan Noah Nunn Outler Page 


and Technology L. Rev. (2007) • The Microsoft Case: 

Antitrust, High Technology, and Consumer Welfare (with 

John Lopatka) (Univ. of Chicago Press, 2007) • Kintner’s 

Federal Antitrust Law (11 vols., with Joseph Bauer 

and John Lopatka) (Lexis, supplements since 2004) • 

“Introduction: Reexamining the Standards for Certification 

of Antitrust Class Actions,” Antitrust 53 (2007) • 

“Workable Antitrust Remedies,” Antitrust Source (2007) 

• “Communication and Concerted Action,” 38 Loyola U. 

Chicago L. J. 405 (2007) • “Economic Authority and 

the Limits of Expertise in Antitrust Cases” (with John 

Lopatka), 90 Cornell L. Rev. 617 (2005) • “Bargaining and 

Monopolization: In Search of the ‘Boundary of Section 2 

Liability’ between Aspen and Trinko” (with John Lopatka), 

73 Antitrust L. J. 115 (2005) • “Class Certification in the 

Microsoft Indirect Purchaser Litigation,” 1 J. of Competition 

L. and Economics 303 (2005) 

Juan F. Perea 

Cone Wagner Nugent Johnson Hazouri and Roth Professor 

Latinos and the Law (with Richard Delgado and Jean 

Stefancic) (2008) • Race and Races: Cases and Resources 

for a Diverse America (with Richard Delgado et. al) (2nd 

ed., 2007) • “Mi Profundo Azul: Why Latinos Have a Right 

to Sing the Blues” in Colored Men and Hombres Aqui: 

Hernandez v. Texas and the Rise of Mexican American 

Lawyering (Michael A. Olivas, ed., 2006) 

Don C. Peters 

Professor; Director, Institute for Dispute Resolution; 

Director, Virgil Hawkins Civil Clinics; 

Trustee Research Fellow; Associate Director, 

Center on Children and Families 

“Yes We Can: Overcoming Barriers to Mediating Private 

Commercial Disputes” (with Eva Gmurzynska), 8 Warsaw 

University L. Rev. 122 (2008) • “Just Say No: Minimizing 

Limited Authority Negotiating in Court-Mandated Mediation,” 

8 Pepperdine Dispute Resolution L.J. 273 (2008) • Juris 

Types: Learning Law Through Self-Understanding (with 

Martha M. Peters) (Center for Applications of Psychological 

Type, 2007) • “When Lawyers Move Their Lips: Attorney 

Truthfulness in Mediation and a Modest Proposal,” 2007 J. 

of Dispute Resolution 119 • “To Sue is Human: To Settle 

Divine: Intercultural Collaborations to Expand the Use of 

Mediation in Costa Rica,” 17 Fla. J. of Int’l. Law 1 (2005) • 

“Creating and Certifying the Professional Mediator: Education 

and Credentialing” (with Joseph Stulberg et. al), 28 American 

J. of Trial Advocacy 75 (2005) • “Do Moving Lips Indicate 

That Lawyers Are Lying When Negotiating and Mediating,” 9 

Conflict Management 22 (2005) 

Stephen J. Powell 

Lecturer in Law; Director, International Trade Law 

Program, Center for Governmental Responsibility 

Just Trade: A New Covenant Linking Trade and Human 

Rights (with Berta Hernández-Truyol) (NYU Press 2009) • 

“Should or Must: Nature of the Obligation of States to Use 

Trade Instruments for the Advancement of Environmental, 

Labor, and Other Human Rights,” 45 Alberta L. Rev. 443 

(2007) • “Peru-United States Trade Promotion Agreement: 

The New Economic Model for Civil Society?” in Acuerdo de 

Promoción Comercial Perú—Estados Unidos (Universidad 

Peruana de Ciencas Aplicadas, 2007) • Small Steps: 

Ending Trade’s Splendid Isolation from Human Rights 

(PUC-Río Núcleo de Direitos Humanos 2007) • “Toward 

a Vibrant Peruvian Middle Class: Effects of the Peru-United 

States Free Trade Agreement on Labor Rights, Biodiversity, 

and Indigenous Populations” (with Paola Chavarro), 19 Fla. 

J. Int’l L. 93 (2007) • “The Cotton and Sugar Subsidies 

Decisions: WTO’s Dispute Settlement System Rebalances 

the Agreement on Agriculture” (with Andrew Schmitz), 

10 Drake J. Ag. L. 287 (2005) • “Regional Economic 

Arrangements and the Rule of Law in the Americas: The 

Human Rights Face of Free Trade Agreements,” 17 Fla. J. 

Int’l L. 59 (2005) 

M. Kathleen Price 

Clarence J. TeSelle Professor; Associate Dean, Library and 

Technology 

“AALL History through the Eyes of Its Presidents,” 98 L. 

Lib’y J. 299 (2006) • “Law Librarian and International 

Legal Information: Careers in Legal Information” in Careers 

in International Law: A Guide to Career Paths and 

Internships in International Law 36 (Marion Staunton, ed.) 

(2005) • “A Tribute to J. Myron Jacobstein (Universities of 

Illinois and Colorado, Columbia and Stanford Universities 

Law Librarian and Law Professor and Former American 

Ass’n of Law Libraries President),” 97 L. Lib’y J. 623 

(2005) 

David M. Richardson 


Federal Tax Procedure (with Jerome Borison and Steve 

Johnson) (Matthew Bender Graduate Tax Series, 2005) 

Leonard L. Riskin 

Chesterfield Smith Professor 

“Is That All There Is?: ‘The Problem’ in Court-Oriented 

Mediation” (with Nancy A. Welsh), 15 Geo. Mason L. 

Rev. 863 (2008) • “Eleven Big Ideas about Conflict: 

A Superficial Guide for the Thoughtful Journalist,” J. 

of Dispute Resolution 157 (2007) • “The Place of 

Mindfulness in Healing and the Law,” in Shifting the Field 

of Law & Justice 99 (Linda Hager et. al, eds.) (Center for 

Law and Renewal, 2007) • “Awareness in Lawyering: A 

Constitutional Law 

“As progressive as the new South African 

Constitution is with respect to expressly 

protecting education and other socioeconomic 

rights like housing and medical 

care, the lingering real and harsh effects of 

apartheid’s injustices provide overwhelming 

practical obstacles to the attainment 

of the Constitution’s expressed ideals. 

Fortunately, South Africa’s Constitutional 

Court seems committed to the ideals 

even as it judiciously maneuvers through 

the practical realities that inevitably limit 

the enforcement of its rulings. Many 

lessons can be learned from studying this 

country’s struggle to overcome its past and 

create a society where everyone enjoys the 

right to freedom, equality, and dignity — 

the Constitution’s three core values.” 

— Professor Sharon Rush 

Irving Cypen Professor; Co-Founder, Center for 

the Study of Race and Race Relations: Associate 

Director, Center on Children and Families. Taught 

in UF Law’s Summer Study Abroad Program in 

Cape Town, South Africa. Her areas of expertise 

include constitutional law, civil procedure, federal 

courts, fourteenth amendment, and race relations. 

Perea Peters Powell Price Richardson Riskin 


Primer on Paying Attention,” in The Affective Assistance 

of Counsel: Practicing Law as a Healing Profession 447 

(Marjorie A. Silver, ed.) (2007) • “Decision-Making in 

Mediation: The New Old Grid and the New New Grid 

System,” 79 Notre Dame L. Rev. 1 (2003) (translated into 

Portuguese and published at 4 Estudoa em Arbitragem, 

Mediacao e Negociacao 129 (Univeristy of Brasilia Faculty 

of Law, 2007) • “Knowing Yourself: Mindfulness,” in The 

Negotiator’s Fieldbook 239 (Christopher Honeyman & 

Andrea K. Schneider, eds.) (American Bar Association, 

2006) • Dispute Resolution and Lawyers (with Westbrook 

et. al) (West Group, 3d ed. 2005; abridged 3d ed., 2006) 

Elizabeth A. Rowe 


“Introducing A Take-Down for Trade Secrets on the Internet,” 

2007 Wisconsin L. Rev. 1041 (2007) • “Saving Trade Secret 

Disclosures on the Internet Through Sequential Preservation,” 

42 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1 (2007), republished at 2007 

Boston College Intellectual Prop. & Technology Forum 

249 (2007) • “The Experimental Use Exception to Patent 

Infringement: Do Universities Deserve Special Treatment,” 

57 Hastings L. J. 921 (2006), republished at 59 Maine L. 

Rev. 283 (2007) • “When Trade Secrets Become Shackles: 

Fairness and the Inevitable Disclosure Doctrine,” 7 Tul. J. 

Tech. and Intell. Prop. 167 (2005) 

Sharon E. Rush 

Irving Cypen Professor; Associate Director, 


“Whither Sexual Orientation Analysis?: The Proper 

Methodology When Due Process and Equal Protection 

Intersect,” 16 Wm. & Mary Bill of Rts. J. 1 (2008) • 

“Time Out For Huckleberry Finn,” in Education Landscapes 

in the 21 st Century: Cross-cultural Challenges and Multidisciplinary 

Perspectives (Cambridge Scholars Pub., 

2008) • ‘Hidden’ Lessons: Teaching and Learning Across 

the Color Line (Rowman and Littlefield, 2006) • “Toto, I 

have a feeling we are still in Kansas,” Voices of the Brown 

Generation: Memories and Reflections of Law Professors 

(M.W. Robinson and R.J. Bonnie, eds.) (2005) 

Katheryn Russell-Brown 

Professor; Director, 

Center for the Study of Race and Race Relations 

Guest Editor, 6 Journal of Criminology and Public Policy 

(2007) • Protecting Our Own: Race, Crime, and African- 

Americans (Rowman & Littlefield, 2006) • “While Visions 

of Deviance Danced in Their Heads,” in After the Storm: 

Black Intellectuals Explore the Meaning of Hurricane 

Katrina (David Troutt, ed.) (2006) • “Black Protectionism 

as a Civil Rights Strategy,” 53 Buffalo L. Rev. 1 (2005) • 

“The Myth of Race and Crime,” in Demystifying Crime and 

Criminal Justice (Bohm and Walker, eds.) (2005) 

Michael L. Seigel 


“Corporate America Fights Back: The Battle Over Waiver of 

the Attorney Client Privilege,” 49 Boston College L. Rev. 1 

(2008) • “The Admissibility of Co-Conspirator Statements 

in a Post-Crawford World” (with Daniel Weisman), 34 

Florida State University L. Rev. 877 (2007) • “Bringing 

Coherence to Mens Rea Analysis for Securities-Related 

Offenses,” 2006 Wisconsin L. Rev. 1564 (2006) • “Some 

Preliminary Statistical, Qualitative, and Anecdotal Findings 

of an Empirical Study of Collegiality Among Law Professors,” 

13 Widener L. R. (2006) • “Prosecuting Martha: Federal 

Prosecutorial Power and the Need for a Law of Counts” (with 

Christopher Slobogin), 109 Penn State L. Rev. 1107 (2005) 

and reprinted in Martha Stewart’s Legal Troubles: A Domestic 

Diva’s Interaction With Law and the Legal System, (Joan 

Heminway, ed.) (2006) • “The Effective Use of War Stories 

in Teaching Evidence,” 50 St. Louis University L. Rev. 1191 

(2006) • Improbable Events: Murder at Ellenton Hall (novel, 

iUniverse, Inc., 2005) 

Michael R. Siebecker 


“The Duty of Care and Data Control Systems in the Wake 

of Sarbanes-Oxley,” 83 Chicago-Kent L. Rev. (2008) • 

“Building a ‘New Institutional’ Approach to Corporate 

Speech,” 59 Alabama L. Rev. 247 (2008) (lead article) 

• “Corporate Speech, Securities Regulation and an 

Institutional Approach to the First Amendment,” 48 

William and Mary L. Rev. (2006), reprinted in The First 

Amendment Handbook 601 (Rodney M. Smolla ed. 2008) 

D. Daniel Sokol 


“Order Without (Enforceable) Law: Why Countries Enter 

into Non-Enforceable Competition Policy Chapters in Free 

Trade Agreements,” 83 Chicago-Kent L. Rev. 231 (2008) • 

“Monopolists Without Borders: The Institutional Challenge 

of International Antitrust in a Global Gilded Age,” 4 

Berkeley Business L.J. 37 (2007) • “How to Think About 

the Globalization of Law and Law Firms,” 14 Indiana J. of 

Global Legal Studies 5 (2007) 

Lee-ford Tritt 

Associate Professor; Director, Center for Estate and Elder 

Law Planning; Director, Estates and Trusts Practice 

Certificate Program; Associate Director, Center on Children 

and Families 

“Liberating Estates Law from the Constraints of Copyright,” 

38 Rutgers L. J. 109 (2006) 

Land use law 

“At the beginning of my academic career, I 

studied with admiration the bibliography of 

a leading land use planning law professor 

who had written articles, books, and monographs 

intended for four important audiences: 

students, judges, practitioners, and scholars in 

law and law-related disciplines. Perhaps this 

helps explain the range of my own writings, 

such as these recent and current projects: A 

history of the origins of American zoning law; 

a consideration of William Faulkner as a legal 

commentator; a study of the U.S. Supreme 

Court and the environment; an evaluation of 

the media reaction to the Kelo case; a land 

use planning casebook; a review of a book by 

a leading private property rights scholar; and 

a real property deskbook. What this seemingly 

dissimilar group has in common is that I consistently 

view legal developments, doctrines, 

and themes through the lens of history, my first 

and most enduring field of inquiry.” 

— Michael Allan Wolf 

Richard E. Nelson Chair in Local Government Law; 

Professor. The General Editor of Powell on Real Property 

and the author of The Zoning of America: Euclid 

v. Amber (2008), his areas of expertise include land use 

planning, environmental law, property, local government, 

urban revitalization, and legal and constitutional history. 

Rowe Rush Russell-Brown Seigel Siebecker Sokol Tritt 


Christopher Vallandingham 

Foreign & International Law Librarian 

“The Ethics of Spying: A Review of the Literature,” 16 Def. 

Intell. J. 121 (2007) • “Tracking Down Legal Sources on 

Prestatehood Florida,” in Prestatehood Legal Materials: A 

Fifty-State Research Guide (Michael Chiorazzi & Marguerite 

Most, eds.) (2005) 

Jeffry S. Wade 

Director, Environmental Division, Center for Governmental 

Responsibility 

“Privatization and the Future of Water Services,” 20 Florida 

J. of International L. 179 (2008) 

Walter O. Weyrauch 

Distinguished Professor; 

Stephen C. O’Connell Chair; Associate Director, 


“The Experience of Lawlessness,” 10 New Criminal L. Rev. 

415 (2007) 

Steven J. Willis 

Professor; Associate Director, 


The Tax Law of Charities and Other Exempt Organizations: 

Statutory Supplement (with David A. Brennen & Beverly 

I. Moran) (Thomson West, 2nd ed., 2008) • The Tax Law 

of Charities and Other Exempt Organizations: Cases, 

Materials, Questions, and Activities (with Darryll K. 

Jones et. al) (Thomson West, 2nd ed., 2007) • “People 

in Glass Houses,” 113 Tax Notes 477 (2006) • Financial 

Calculations for Lawyers (University of Florida, Department 

of Continuing Education 2006) • Federal Tax Accounting 

(with Michael B. Lang & Elliott Manning) (Lexis Publishing 

2005) 

Jessica Wittman 

Electronic Services Librarian, Legal Information Center 

“Beyond Print: A Second Life for Continuing Education,” 

27.3 Legal Information Alert 1 (2008) 

Michael Allan Wolf 

Richard E. Nelson Chair in Local Government Law; 


The Zoning of America: Euclid v. Ambler (University Press 

of Kansas, 2008) • Powell on Real Property (Matthew 

Bender-LexisNexis, General Editor) • “William Faulkner, Legal 

Commentator: Humanity and Endurance in Hollywood’s 

Yoknapatawpha,” 77 Mississippi Law Journal 957 (2008) 

• “Hysteria v. History: Public Use in the Public Eye,” in 

Private Property, Community, and Eminent Domain (Robin 

Paul Malloy, ed.) (Ashgate Publishing, 2008) • “Looking 

Backward: Richard Epstein Ponders the ‘Progressive’ Peril,’” 

Book Review, 105 Mich. L. Rev. 1233 (2007) • “Supreme 

Guidance for Wet Growth: Lessons from the High Court on 

the Powers and Responsibilities of Local Governments,” 

9 Chapman L. Rev. 233 (2006) • “Introduction: A New 

Realism About Environmental Law” and “‘They Endured’: 

Mining the Supreme Court’s Serviceable Past,” in Strategies 

for Environmental Success in an Uncertain Judicial Climate 

(Michael Allan Wolf, ed.) (ELI, 2005) 

Barbara Bennett Woodhouse 

David H. Levin Chair in Family Law; 

Director, Center on Children and Families; 

Director, Family Law Certificate Program 

Hidden in Plain Sight: The Tragedy of Children’s Rights from 

Ben Franklin to Lionel Tate (Princeton University Press, 2008) 

• “Cleaning Up Toxic Violence: An Ecogenerist Paradigm,” 

in Handbook of Children, Culture and Violence (Dowd 

et al, eds.) (2006) • “Ecogenerism: An Environmentalist 

Approach to Protecting Endangered Children,”12 Va. J. 

Soc. Pol’y & L. (2005) • “The Family Supportive Nature of 

the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child” and “The 

Changing Status of the Child,” in The U.N. Convention on 

the Rights of the Child: An Analysis of Treaty Provisions and 

Implications of U.S. Ratification (Jonathan Todres et. al, eds.) 

(Transnational Publishers, 2006) • “Waiting for Loving: The 

Child’s Fundamental Right to Adoption,” 34 Capital U. L. 

Rev. 297 (2005) • “Foreword,” 16 U. Fla. J. of L. and Public 

Pol’y V (2005) • “Martyrs, Media and the Web: Examining a 

Grassroots Children’s Rights Movement Through the Lens of 

Social Movement Theory,” 5 Whittier J. Child & Fam. Advoc. 

121 (2005) 

Danaya C. Wright 


“Charitable Deductions for Rail-Trail Conversions: Reconciling 

the Partial Interest Rule and the National Trails System Act” 

(with Scott Bowman), 32 Wm. & Mary Envt’l L & Pol’y Rev. 1 

(2008) • “Rails-to-Trails: Conversion of Railroad Corridors to 

Recreational Trails,” in 78A Powell on Real Property (Michael 

Allan Wolf, ed.) (2007) • “The Legacy of Colonialism: Law 

and Women’s Rights in India” (with Varsha Chitnis), 64 

Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 1315 (2007) • “Legal Rights and 

Women’s Autonomy: Can Family Law Reform in Muslim 

Countries Avoid the Contradictions of Victorian Domesticity?” 

5.1 Hawwa (2007) • “Collapsing Liberalism’s Public/Private 

Divide: Voldemort’s War on the Family,” 12 Texas Wesleyan 

L. Rev. 434 (2005) • “Well-Behaved Women Don’t Make 

History: Rethinking Family, Law, and History Through 

an Analysis of the First Nine Years of the English Divorce 

and Matrimonial Causes Court (1858-1866),” Wisconsin 

Women’s L. J. 211 (2005) (winner of the 2005 Donald 

Sutherland Award for the most important article in English 

legal history from the American Society for Legal History) 

Administration 

Robert H. Jerry, II; Dean; Levin, Mabie and Levin 

Professor of Law 

William H. Page; Senior Associate Dean for Academic 

Affairs; Marshall M. Criser Eminent Scholar 

Stuart R. Cohn; Associate Dean for International 

Studies; Gerald A. Sohn Scholar; Professor of Law 

Michael K. Friel; Associate Dean and Director, 

Graduate Taxation Program; Professor of Law 

Rachel Inman; Associate Dean for Students 

Christine Klein; Associate Dean for Faculty 

Development; Professor of Law 

M. Kathleen Price; Associate Dean, Library and 

Technology; Clarence J. TeSelle Professor of Law 

Linda Calvert Hanson; Assistant Dean for 

Career Services 

Michael Patrick; Assistant Dean for Admissions 

John Plummer; Assistant Dean for 

Administrative Affairs 

Debra D. Amirin; Communications Director 

Kelley Frohlich; Senior Director of Development 

and Alumni Affairs 

Produced by the Levin College of Law Office of 

Communications for the Associate Dean for Faculty 

Development. Send updates or corrections to Associate 

Dean for Faculty Development Christine Klein, Levin 

College of Law, PO Box 117633, Gainesville, FL 

32611-7633, or e-mail KleinC@law.ufl.edu. 

Primary photography by Joshua Luckman. 

Design by JS Design 

The University of Florida is committed to non-discrimination 

with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, 

disability, gender, marital status, sexual orientation, 

national origin, political opinions or affiliations, and 

veteran status. 

Vallandingham Wade Weyrauch Willis Wittman 

Wolf Woodhouse Wright 

26 U F L A W

UF LEVIN COLLEGE OF LAW 

n One of the nation’s LARGEST LAW SCHOOLS, with 1,300 

students, approximately 60 tenure/tenure track faculty and 

40-plus other full-time faculty who support the college through 

clinical, research, skills training and administrative programs. It 

offers J.D. certificate programs in Environmental and Land Use 

Law, Estates and Trusts Practice, Family Law, Intellectual Property 

Law, and International and Comparative Law; an extensive 

array of joint degree programs; specialized centers, institutes 

and program areas; and strong clinical offerings. 

n A high quality, comprehensive law school, with LEADING 

PROGRAMS in GRADUATE TAXATION, ENVIRONMENTAL 

AND LAND USE LAW, and FAMILY LAW. The Graduate 

Taxation Program, which offers the LL.M. in Taxation, LL.M. 

in International Taxation and S.J.D. in Taxation, is widely 

and consistently regarded as one of the nation’s top two 

programs. The Environmental Law Program now offers the 

nation’s first LL.M. in the closely-related fields of environmental 

and land use law. 

n Has offered STRONG INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS for 

more than three decades, and many members of the faculty 

are experts in international legal issues. These programs and 

its LL.M. in Comparative Law Program for foreign lawyers 

expand the school’s curriculum and international offerings 

and strengthen its ties with programs and scholars around 

the globe. 

n Has a longstanding tradition of preparing its 

graduates for significant leadership roles. Its 

alumni include four presidents of the American Bar Association 

since 1973 — five when UF Law graduate Steve Zack takes 

office as president-elect in 2009-10 and serves as president in 

2010-11, the majority of The Florida Bar presidents, including 

its current president, John G. White III; four governors of 

Florida; and hundreds of state senators and representatives 

and Florida Cabinet members. Nine graduates became college 

presidents, including at UF. A dozen have served as deans of 

law schools. It is ranked fourth among public law schools in 

2008 (eighth overall) in the number of its graduates serving as 

federal district and circuit court judges. 

The Foundation for The Gator Nation 

Levin College of Law 

P.O. Box 117633 

Gainesville, FL 32611-7633 

Non-Profit 

Organization 

U.S. Postage 

PAID 

Gainesville, FL 

Permit No. 726

2008 Faculty Report - Levin College of Law - University of Florida

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