CATALOG 2006-2007 - Syracuse University College of Law

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Richard A. Ellison Thomas R. French Martin L. Fried Richard A. Ellison Professor of Law B.B.A., City College of New York LL.B., St. John’s University 52 | Syracuse University College of Law Professor Ellison left the private practice of law to become a Reginald Heber Smith Fellow at the University of Pennsylvania School of Law. He worked for a number of years as a legal services attorney and joined the faculty in 1970 to teach in the clinical education programs. He has been active in alternative dispute resolution and is experienced in divorce mediation. In addition to teaching and writing in the family law area, Professor Ellison teaches constitutional law and health law. Thomas R. French Associate Dean, Barclay Law Library Professor of Law B.A., State University of New York at Oswego M.L.S., State University of New York at Geneseo M.A., University of Cincinnati J.D., Northern Kentucky While in law school, Professor French was executive editor of the Northern Kentucky Law Review. He has held positions in either court or academic law libraries in Ohio, Kentucky, Maine, and North Carolina. Before assuming his present position at Syracuse, Professor French was the associate director of the law library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His special interests include Canadian law, legal research, library management, and Eritrean legal bibliography. He has published in the areas of historic preservation, Native American history, legal research using the Internet, and Eritrean legal bibliography. Professor French has served as a consultant for the United States Information Agency and the U.S. Agency for International Development in Africa. Martin L. Fried Crandall Melvin Professor of Wills and Trusts B.A., Antioch College J.D., Columbia University LL.M. (in Taxation), New York University Professor Fried was a Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar at Columbia Law School. He was in private practice in New York City and taught at Washington University, the University of Iowa, and the University of Cincinnati. He wrote Taxation of Securities Transactions and numerous articles on tax and trusts and estates. Elton Fukumoto Ian Gallacher Gregory L. Germain Elton Fukumoto Legal Writing Professor B.A., Harvard University M.A., Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles J.D., University of Washington Professor Fukumoto was a law clerk for Chief Justice Richard P. Guy and Justice Bobbe J. Bridge of the Washington State Supreme Court. He is a graduate of the University of Washington Law School, where he was executive articles editor of the law review. Before going to law school, Professor Fukumoto was an assistant professor of English at the University of Hawaii. Ian Gallacher Assistant Professor of Law Director, Legal Communication and Research B.A., University of Leeds M.F.A., Carnegie-Mellon University J.D., Washington College of Law, American University Professor Gallacher received a bachelor’s degree in music, with honors, from the University of Leeds, a master of fine arts degree in orchestral conducting from Carnegie-Mellon University; and a J.D., magna cum laude, from the Washington College of Law. After a two-year clerkship with U.S. District Judge Frederic N. Smalkin, Professor Gallacher practiced complex civil litigation in Baltimore as an associate and later as a partner at Goodell, DeVries, Leech, and Dann, LLP. In 2002, he returned to the Washington College of Law, first as an instructor and then as associate director of legal rhetoric. He has published a book, A Form and Style Manual for Lawyers, and has written articles on class action litigation, legal research, and legal history. Gregory L. Germain Associate Professor of Law B.A., University of California, Santa Cruz J.D., University of California, Hastings College of Law L.L.M., (Tax) University of Florida Professor Germain was a partner in a leading San Francisco law firm, specializing in bankruptcy litigation. While in practice, Professor Germain taught debtor/creditor law as an adjunct professor. After 15 years of practice, he went back to school and obtained an L.L.M. degree in tax law. He recently served one term as a legal advisor to a judge of the tax court. He specialized in tax, bankruptcy, corporate, and commercial law.
Richard I. Goldsmith Theodore M. Hagelin Margaret M. Harding Richard I. Goldsmith Professor of Law A.B., University of Rochester LL.B., New York University Professor Goldsmith spent his formative years on the sidewalks (and in the schoolyards) of New York City. At New York University, he was a John Norton Pomeroy Scholar and a law review member. Before coming to Syracuse, he was in private practice, specializing in corporate litigation. At Syracuse, he directed the Environmental Law Clinic; organized the Public Interest Law Firm; and currently teaches administrative law, environmental law, government regulation, and federal civil procedure. Theodore M. Hagelin Board of Advisors Professor of Law Director, New York State Science and Technology Law Center Director, Technology Commercialization Law Program B.S., University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School J.D., Temple University LL.M., Harvard University While a student at Temple, Professor Hagelin was editor in chief of the law review. After graduation, he was in private practice with a Philadelphia law firm and taught at the University of Cincinnati. He specializes in technology commercialization law and intellectual property. Professor Hagelin is the director of the Syracuse University New Technology Center (SUNTEC). He also serves as the director of the newly designated NYSTAR Science and Technology Law Center. Margaret M. Harding Professor of Law B.A., Boston University J.D., Georgetown University Law Center Professor Harding graduated with honors from Georgetown University Law Center, where she was articles and notes editor of the American Criminal Law Review. After graduation, she entered private practice with a leading New York City law firm, specializing in corporate and commercial litigation. She teaches torts, alternative dispute resolution, and courses in the business law area. Professor Harding writes and publishes on arbitration law. Paula C. Johnson Hilary K. Josephs Paula C. Johnson Professor of Law B.A., University of Maryland at College Park J.D., Temple University LL.M., Georgetown University Professor Johnson practiced criminal law and housing law in Massachusetts before becoming a teaching fellow at Georgetown University’s Center for Applied Legal Studies. She taught at Northern Illinois University and the University of Baltimore before coming to Syracuse. Professor Johnson was a member of the ABA’s International Law Section’s delegation to Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire, investigating issues of democracy, development, law, and legal education. She serves on the boards of the Frank H. Hiscock Legal Aid Society and the Center for Community Alternatives in Syracuse. Professor Johnson has written and spoken extensively on matters of race, gender, sexuality, and law in academic arenas, the popular press, and community forums. Her most recent publications include the book Inner Lives: Voices of African American Women in Prison (NYU Press 2003) and “Ad-In/Ad-Out: Deciding Victory and Defeat in Affirmative Action Legal Contestations”, 66 Albany Law Review 443 (2003). She is the immediate past co-president of the Society of American Law Teachers (SALT). Hilary K. Josephs Professor of Law A.B., Radcliffe College J.D., University of Hawaii Ph.D., Harvard University Professor Josephs graduated from Radcliffe College summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. She received a Ph.D. in East Asian languages and civilizations with a specialization in Chinese history and literature. Before her law teaching career, she clerked for the Supreme Court of Hawaii and spent several years in private practice in New York City as a corporate attorney. She has published articles on labor law, international law, foreign investment, conflict of laws, and comparative law. Her publications include the book Labor Law in China: Choice and Responsibility (1990), and Labor Law in China (rev. ed. 2003). She has lectured extensively in China. She has served on the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors, American Society of Comparative Law, and as chair, Comparative Law Section, American Association of Law Schools. 53
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Syracuse University College of Law
Page 3 and 4: pursuing excellence in learning, pr
Page 5 and 6: dean’s message Hannah R. Arterian
Page 7 and 8: Initially, the college’s mission
Page 9 and 10: Fall Credits Contracts 5 Civil Proc
Page 11 and 12: curriculum outline Advocacy and Lit
Page 13 and 14: International Law Chinese Law Compa
Page 15 and 16: Advanced Criminal Procedure This co
Page 18 and 19: 16 | Syracuse University College of
Page 22 and 23: Environmental Law Seminar: Citizens
Page 26 and 27: Law and Social Sciences Seminar Leg
Page 28 and 29: Legal History: American Law A histo
Page 36 and 37: interdisciplinary learning opportun
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Page 44 and 45: other opportunities for specializat
Page 46 and 47: “I chose Syracuse Law for a numbe
Page 50 and 51: Aviva Abramovsky Rakesh K. Anand Ha
Page 52 and 53: Jeremy A. Blumenthal Sonya G. Bonne
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102 | Syracuse University College o
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academic calendar 104 | Syracuse Un
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Application Checklist ■ Applicati
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PART A 21. Have you ever been arres
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PART B Certification Statement It i
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PART C Dependents: The information
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To the recommender: Please provide
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NOTES 120 | Syracuse University Col
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Section II. Financial Information S
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Syracuse University College of Law
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CATALOG 2006-2007 - Syracuse University College of Law

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