Our faculty are leaders in scholarship, teaching and service, as detailed in our faculty profiles. Here are highlights of their recent achievements:
Metadata Services & Special Collections Librarian Rachel Evans published "Information Overload: Communication Styles and Emotional Intelligence – How AI Can Assist Your Asynchronous Messages" in 29 AALL Spectrum 22 (2024) (with A. Abdullah, H. Bakken, V. Horton and J. Tubinis).
Information Technology Librarian Jason Tubinis published "Information Overload: Communication Styles and Emotional Intelligence – How AI Can Assist Your Asynchronous Messages" in 29 AALL Spectrum 22 (2024) (with A. Abdullah, H. Bakken, R. Evans and V. Horton).
Professor Pamela Foohey co-published “Debt on the Ground: The Scholarly Discourse of Bankruptcy and Financial Precarity” in 20 Annual Review of Law and Social Science 219 (2024) (peer reviewed) (with R.M. Lawless and D. Thorne).
Clinical Associate Professor & Wilson Family Justice Clinic Director Christine M. Scartz has been elected to the Equal Justice Works Alumni Advisory Council. Equal Justice Works is "the nation’s largest facilitator of opportunities in public interest law." The advisory council is “comprised of 21 Equal Justice Works alumni who provide counsel in support of the organization’s alumni engagement initiatives.” Scartz was a fellow with Equal Justice Works in 1995.
Regents' Professor of International Law & Woodruff Chair in International Law Diane Marie Amann co-presented “How to Write Feminist Histories of International Law,” the first part of a seven-session global online seminar series titled “Thinking Gender, History & International Law” hosted by the University of Warwick School of Law in Coventry, England, during October.