Clinical Assistant Professor & Jane W. Wilson Family Justice Clinic Director Christine M. Scartz published "Why is the Protective Order Project Still in Business; or, if the Family Justice Clinic Has Been at it So Long, Why Hasn't Anything Changed? Domestic Violence as a Continuing Societal Concern" in 53 Georgia Law Review Online 127 (2019) (with third-year student C. Reese).

Martin Chair Andrea L. Dennis and her book Rap on Trial: Race, Lyrics, and Guilt in America were featured in the Library Journal. The article titled "Spotlight: Erik Nielson and Andrea L. Dennis" was written by Mahnaz Dar and the book review was written by Genevieve Williams, both appeared in the October 2019 issue.

Congratulations to Associate Director of Admissions and Diversity Programs Jenna L. Jackson for being selected as a 2019 Georgia Trailblazer by the Daily Report. This honor for being an "agent of change" recognizes Jackson for her leadership in the creation of the law school's Benham Scholars Program, which seeks to enhance diversity in the legal profession by recruiting students from underserved parts of the state to study law at UGA.

Assistant Clinical Professor and Wilbanks Child Endangerment and Sexual Exploitation Clinic Director Emma M. Hetherington was featured in USA Today and various other outlets regarding her thoughts on organizations lobbying against child abuse statutes. The article titled "The Catholic Church and Boy Scouts are lobbying against child abuse statutes. This is their playbook" was written by Marisa Kwiatkowski and John Kelly and published 10/2/19.

Legal Writing Instructor Jean G. Mangan published "Clinical Syllabi as Demonstration of Best Practices Implementation" in 53 Georgia Law Review Online 106 (2019) (with third-year student F. Mackay).

Associate Professor & Practicum in Animal Welfare Skills Director Lisa Milot published "Building from Scratch: University of Georgia School of Law's Practicum in Animal Welfare Skills" in 53 Georgia Law Review Online 93 (2019) (with D. Agamy (J.D.'19)).

The Office of Service-Learning has selected nine faculty members for participation in its Service-Learning Fellows program. School of Law school faculty members Elizabeth M. Grant (Civil Externship and Public Interest Practicum) and Jessica Heywood (Washington, D.C. Semester in Practice) are among those chosen. This program provides an opportunity for faculty members from a range of disciplines to integrate academic service-learning into their professional practice. Academic service-learning integrates organized service activities that meet community-identified needs into academic courses as a way to enhance understanding of academic content, teach civic responsibility and provide benefit to the community.

Hosch Professor Lori A. Ringhand presented "First Amendment (Un)Exceptionalism: US and UK Reponses to Online Electioneering" at the "Contemporary Issues in Election Law" symposium at Mercer University Law School during September.

Stembler Family Distinguished Professor in Business Law Christopher Bruner presented a draft chapter titled "Methods of Comparative Corporate Governance" at a workshop for a new Research Handbook on Comparative Corporate Governance (Edward Elgar, forthcoming). Bruner also commented on two other draft chapters at the event held at Fordham University School of Law during September.

Congratulations to third-year student Caroline J. Harvey for winning the 2019 Lawyers' Committee for Cultural Heritage Preservation Law Student Writing Competition in Cultural Heritage Law for her paper titled "An Avenue for Fairness: Disclosure-Based Compensation Schemes for Good Faith Purchasers of Stolen Art." The competition was open to U.S. law students from ABA-approved law schools and recent graduates.

Associate Professor & Practicum in Animal Welfare Skills Director Lisa Milot is serving on the Athens-Clarke County Stakeholder's Committee for reforming animal control. She also spoke about the work of the practicum at the District 5 Town Hall regarding animal control.

Woodruff Chair in International Law Diane Marie Amann presented "Dr Aline Chalufour, the Only Female Lawyer in the French Prosecution Team at IMT Nuremberg" as a guest lecturer in a series presented by the International Criminal Court Office of the Prosecutor at The Hague, Netherlands, during September.

Callaway Chair Elizabeth Chamblee Burch was featured in Law360 regarding Johnson & Johnson's opioid litigation. The article titled "J&J's Litigation Bravado In Sharp Relief After Epic Opioid Trial" was written by Jeff Overley and Emily Field and was published 9/20/19.

Callaway Chair Elizabeth Chamblee Burch was featured in a Reuters article regarding standard operating procedures in multidistrict litigation. The article titled "U.S. judge refuses to disqualify himself from opioid litigation" was written by Jonathan Stempel and published 9/26/19. The article appeared in several media outlets including Physician's Weekly.

Prosecutorial Justice Program Director Melissa D. Redmon was selected for UGA's 2019-20 Teaching Academy Fellows Program. This early-career mentoring initiative seeks to "promote and celebrate excellence in teaching, and to foster learning through inquiry."

Hosch Associate Professor Kent Barnett presented "Regulating Impartiality in Agency Adjudication" (forthcoming in the Duke Law Journal) at the Federal Administrative Law Judges Conference during September.

Callaway Chair of Law Emeritus Ronald L. Carlson's book Carlson on Evidence (with M. Carlson) was recently cited by the Georgia Court of Appeals in two cases Chambers v. State and Pinkston v. State. These citations mark the 44th and 45th Georgia appellate court decisions (Supreme and Court of Appeals) wherein the courts utilized Carlson's book to resolve evidentiary issues.

Woodruff Chair in International Law Diane Marie Amann was featured on CNN.com regarding the U.S. Constitution and the premise that no one is above the law. The article titled "Trump takes far-reaching claim of presidential immunity to court" was written by Joan Biskupic and published 9/25/19.

Woodruff Chair in International Law Diane Marie Amann presented "Intersectional Sovereignties: Dr. Aline Chalufour, Woman at Nuremberg - and at Paris, Ottawa, and Dalat" at the daylong workshop titled "New Histories of Sovereigns and Sovereignties," which was sponsored by the Interest Group on the History of International Law of the European Society of International Law and was held at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens in Greece.

The School of Law was featured on Law.com regarding the trend of First Amendment clinics being established at law schools across the country. UGA recently received an approximately $1 million gift to establish a First Amendment Clinic at the law school. The article was written by Karen Sloan and published 9/24/19.