Rutgers University School of Law-Camden - Catalogs - Rutgers, The ...

and national health insurance, the ideology of professionalism,
the role of professionalism in medical education, the
role of scientism and economism in health policy, and
issues of insurance coverage. He also is Camden faculty
director at the Center for State Health Policy and associate
editor of the Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law.
Ann E. Freedman
Associate Professor of Law.
Professor Freedman earned
her B.A. magna cum laude in
1968 at Radcliffe College and
her J.D. in 1971 at Yale Law
School. She is admitted to the
Bars in Connecticut, the
District of Columbia, and
Pennsylvania. She was an
assistant defender with the
Defender Association of
Philadelphia; a founder, staff
attorney, and later chairperson of the Board of Trustees at
the Women’s Law Project in Philadelphia; and executive
director of the Women and the Law Project at the Georgetown
University Law Center. Professor Freedman received
a Yale Law School Urban Law Committee Research Grant
for Women and the Law curriculum development. She was
a teaching fellow in the Department of Sociology at Yale
College and taught at the Georgetown University Law
Center, Villanova Law School, and in the women’s studies
program at the University of Pennsylvania. Her many publications
include the books Women’s Rights and the Law, The
Impact of the ERA on State Laws with Brown, Katz, and Price,
and Sex Discrimination and the Law: History, Practice and
Theory with Babcock, Ross, Williams, Copelon, Rhode, and
Taub. Her most recent article is “Feminist Legal Method in
Action: Combating Racism, Sexism, and Homophobia in
Law School” (Georgia Law Review).
Steven F. Friedell
Professor of Law. Professor
Friedell earned his B.A.
summa cum laude in 1971 at
Brandeis University, where
he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa. He was associate
editor of the law review at
the University of Michigan
Law School, where he earned
his J.D. magna cum laude in
1974. Admitted to the Bars
in the District of Columbia,
Michigan, and New Jersey, Professor Friedell was an associate
with the law firm of Sutherland, Asbill & Brennan in
Washington, D.C., before coming to the law school. Among
his publications are volume I of Benedict on Admiralty
(Matthew Bender), ‘The ‘Different Voice’ in Jewish Law:
Some Parallels to a Feminist Jurisprudence” (Indiana Law
Journal), and “Compensation and Reward for Saving Life at
Sea” (Michigan Law Review).
Sandra Gavin
Director of Advocacy Studies.
Ms. Gavin earned her B.A. in
1972 at Case Western Reserve
University. She was editor of
the law review at Cleveland
Marshall College of Law,
Cleveland State University,
where she earned her J.D.
in 1978. Ms. Gavin was an
assistant public defender,
Office of Public Defender,
in Cleveland, Ohio, until
1980. She then practiced with the firm of Griffith & Burr in
Philadelphia, from 1980 to 1986, as a trial lawyer. Since
1986, Ms. Gavin has been a practicing attorney and principal
of Gavin & Gavin, P.A., in Cherry Hill. She received her
civil trial certification from the New Jersey Supreme Court
in 1994. She also is a mediator for the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania and for the New Jersey Superior Court. Ms.
Gavin has served as a frequent panelist on continuing legal
education programs and has developed materials for use
in the law school curriculum for teaching advocacy and
dispute resolution through participatory skills courses.
In addition to teaching Pretrial Advocacy, Trial Advocacy,
Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Evidence, she serves as
coach of the Rutgers–Camden student trial advocacy teams.
She joined the law school faculty in 1992 as an adjunct faculty
member and became director of Advocacy Studies in
1996. Her article, “Playing by the Rules: Strategies for
Defending Depositions,” appears in the Detroit College of
Law at Michigan State University Law Review, 1999.
George Ginsburgs
Distinguished Professor of Law
Emeritus. Professor Ginsburgs
earned his Bacchalauréat
Serie Mathematiques at the
Collège Français de Changhai
and his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D.
at the University of California
(Los Angeles). Professor
Ginsburgs taught at the
University of Iowa and the
New School for Social
Research in New York before
coming to the law school. His research has been sponsored
for several years by the Social Science Research Council.
Among his many publications is Citizenship Law of the USSR.
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