Issue 73 - Stanford Lawyer - Stanford University
Issue 73 - Stanford Lawyer - Stanford University
Issue 73 - Stanford Lawyer - Stanford University
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VISITING PROFESSORS 33<br />
STANFORD<br />
LAWYER<br />
Joan Petersilia will serve as a visiting professor of<br />
law; she will teach California’s Prison Reform in<br />
the autumn semester and Crime and Punishment<br />
in California: Advocacy and Reform in the spring<br />
term. Petersilia is a professor of criminology, law,<br />
and society at the <strong>University</strong> of California at<br />
Irvine School of Social Ecology. She received her<br />
MA in sociology from Ohio State <strong>University</strong>, and<br />
her PhD in criminology, law, and society from the<br />
<strong>University</strong> of California at Irvine. Before joining<br />
UC Irvine, Petersilia was a corporate fellow and<br />
director of the Criminal Justice Program at the<br />
RAND Corporation. Her research and teaching<br />
interests include policing, sentencing, career<br />
criminals, juvenile justice, corrections, and racial<br />
discrimination. Petersilia’s books include When<br />
Prisoners Come Home: Parole and Prisoner Reentry<br />
(2003), Reforming Probation and Parole in the 21st<br />
Century (2002), and Crime: Public Policies for Crime<br />
Control, edited with James Q. Wilson (2002).<br />
Jane S. Schacter will serve as The Edwin A.<br />
Heafey, Jr. Visiting Professor of Law. She<br />
will teach Statutory Interpretation and Sexual<br />
Orientation and the Law in the autumn semester,<br />
and Constitutional Law in the spring term.<br />
Schacter is the James E. & Ruth B. Doyle-<br />
Bascom Professor of Law at the <strong>University</strong> of<br />
Wisconsin Law School, where she has been a<br />
member of the faculty since 1991. She earned her<br />
JD in 1984 from Harvard Law School. Following<br />
graduation, she clerked for Judge Raymond J.<br />
Pettine of the U.S. District Court in Providence,<br />
Rhode Island; was a litigation associate at Hill &<br />
Barlow in Boston; and served as assistant attorney<br />
general in Massachusetts. Schacter’s research<br />
and teaching interests include constitutional law,<br />
legislation, sexual orientation and the law, and<br />
civil procedure. In 1998 she was awarded the<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Wisconsin–Madison Chancellor’s<br />
Award for Distinguished Teaching.<br />
PHOTO: MICHELLE LITVIN<br />
Alan O. Sykes will serve as The Herman Phleger<br />
Visiting Professor of Law; he will teach Torts<br />
during the autumn semester and International<br />
Trade Law in the spring term. Sykes, who has<br />
been a member of the <strong>University</strong> of Chicago Law<br />
School faculty since 1986, was named the Frank<br />
& Bernice Greenberg Professor of Law in 1990<br />
and Faculty Director for Curriculum in 2001.<br />
He received his JD from Yale Law School in<br />
1982. Sykes was a National Science Foundation<br />
Graduate Fellow in Economics from 1976 to 1979<br />
at Yale, and received his PhD in economics from<br />
the university in 1987. Before joining the Chicago<br />
law school faculty, Sykes was an associate with the<br />
Washington, D.C., law firm of Arnold & Porter.<br />
Sykes’s research and teaching interests include<br />
international trade, torts, contracts, insurance,<br />
antitrust, and economic analysis of law. He serves<br />
as an editor of the Journal of Legal Studies and the<br />
Journal of International Economic Law.<br />
PHOTO: IAN BRADSHAW<br />
Timothy Wu, a visiting associate professor of<br />
law, will teach International Law Theory and<br />
Intellectual Property: Copyright in the autumn<br />
semester. Wu is a professor of law at Columbia<br />
Law School. He received his JD from Harvard<br />
Law School in 1998. Wu clerked for Judge<br />
Richard Posner of the U.S. Court of Appeals<br />
for the Seventh Circuit and for Justice Stephen<br />
Breyer (BA ’59) of the U.S. Supreme Court.<br />
Before joining the faculty at Columbia Law<br />
School, Wu worked in the telecommunications<br />
industry in international and domestic marketing.<br />
His research and teaching interests include<br />
international law, intellectual property, international<br />
trade, copyright, the Internet, and telecommunications<br />
law. Wu has been a fellow at the<br />
<strong>University</strong> of Toronto Law School and has taught<br />
at the United Nations Development Program<br />
in Katmandu, Nepal, and at Kyushu <strong>University</strong><br />
in Fukuoka, Japan.