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

Sally F. Goldfarb
Associate Professor of Law.
Professor Goldfarb is a Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of
Yale University, where she
earned her B.A. degree summa
cum laude in 1978. She earned
her J.D. at Yale Law School in
1982. She was a law clerk to
Chief Judge Barbara B. Crabb
of the U.S. District Court in
Madison, Wisconsin, a
Georgetown University
Women’s Law and Public Policy Fellow at the National
Women’s Law Center, an assistant attorney general for the
State of Wisconsin, and a senior staff attorney at the NOW
Legal Defense and Education Fund. She has taught at
Harvard Law School and New York University School of
Law. Among her publications are “The Supreme Court, the
Violence Against Women Act, and the Use and Abuse of
Federalism” (Fordham Law Review), “Violence against Women
and the Persistence of Privacy” (Ohio State Law Journal),
“Family Law, Marriage, and Heterosexuality: Questioning
the Assumptions” (Temple Political and Civil Rights Law
Review), “Marital Partnership and the Case for Permanent
Alimony” (Journal of Family Law), and “Child Support
Guidelines: A Model for Fair Allocation of Child Care,
Medical, and Educational Expenses” (Family Law Quarterly).
She was an adviser to the American Law Institute Project on
the Law of Family Dissolution and a representative to the
New York State Commission on Child Support.
Ellen P. Goodman
Associate Professor of Law.
Professor Goodman earned
her B.A. magna cum laude at
Harvard College in 1988 and
her J.D. cum laude at Harvard
Law School in 1992. Professor
Goodman clerked for the
Honorable Norma L. Shapiro
in the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania. Before joining
the Rutgers–Camden faculty
in 2003, Professor Goodman
was a partner at the law firm of Covington & Burling in
Washington D.C., where she practiced for nine years.
While in practice, Professor Goodman specialized in telecommunications
policy and regulation, as well as other
legal dimensions of information technology, including intellectual
property licensing and protection. She is admitted to
the bars of Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C. Professor
Goodman’s publications include “Digital Television and
the Allure of Auctions: The Birth and Stillbirth of DTV
Legislation” (Federal Communications Law Journal) and
“New Media Speech Subsidies: Bargains in the Marketplace
of Information” (Colorado Journal of Information and High
Technology). Her research interests include the design of
property rights in the electromagnetic spectrum and the
impact of psychological theories on the law and policy of
information technology.
Philip L. Harvey
Associate Professor of Law and
Economics. Professor Harvey
earned his B.A. at Yale
University in 1968, his Ph.D.
in economics at the Graduate
Faculty of the New School for
Social Research in 1976, and
his J.D. at Yale Law School in
1988. Before attending law
school, he was a tenured professor
of economics at the
State University of New York
at Old Westbury. After graduating from law school, he
clerked for the Honorable Robert L. Carter in the Southern
District of New York and spent four years as a litigation
associate with the law firm of Debevoise and Plimpton in
New York City. He has been a visiting professor of law and
economics at the Yale School of Organization and Management,
the Joanne Woodward Professor of Public Policy
at Sarah Lawrence College, and a visiting scholar at the
Russell Sage Foundation. Professor Harvey is the author
of Securing the Right to Employment (1989) and coauthor,
with Theodore Marmor and Jerry Mashaw, of America’s
Misunderstood Welfare State (1990). His articles include
“Human Rights and Economic Policy Discourse: Taking
Economic and Social Rights Seriously” (Columbia Human
Rights Law Review), “Combating Joblessness: An Analysis of
the Principal Strategies that Have Influenced the Development
of American Employment and Social Welfare Law
during the 20th Century” (Berkeley Journal of Employment
and Labor Law), “Joblessness and the Law before the New
Deal“ (Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy), and
“Monitoring Mechanisms for International Agreements
Respecting Economic and Social Human Rights” (Yale
Journal of International Law).
Elizabeth Lutes Hillman
Assistant Professor of Law.
Professor Hillman earned her
B.S. in electrical engineering
at Duke University in 1989,
her M.A. in history at the
University of Pennsylvania
in 1994, her J.D. at Yale Law
School in 2000, and her Ph.D
in history from Yale University
in 2001. During seven
years of active duty as an
Air Force officer, she spent
two years on the faculty at the United States Air Force
Academy, teaching courses in American, world, military,
and women’s history. Her publications include articles on
American military law, crime and sexual orientation, and
the status and treatment of women in the U.S. armed
forces. She is currently revising a book manuscript,
“Defending America: The Cold War Court-Martial and
American Military Culture,” and collaborating on a casebook
about comparative military justice.
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