When she’s not promoting her recent book, Speaking for the Dying, this ABF Research Professor can be found kayaking near her home in Michigan.

The central focus of the ABF’s recent national fireside chat was a discussion with this Research Professor about her forthcoming article on policing and political participation.

“…Just as there’s work to be done in the realms of medicine and biology, we have a lot of work to do in the realm of law to deal successfully with the pandemic and other diseases.”

Although he now writes about tax law, our fearless ABF leader Ajay grew up playing this sport on the mean streets of New York.

This animal is the national symbol and icon of the country where Terry grew up.

This 2018 book, co-written by Tom Ginsburg and recently released in paperback format, was featured during the recent ABF national event on the 2020 election.

This ABF Research Professor recently co-authored an article entitled “Intergenerational Effects of Early-Life Advantage: Lessons from a Primate Study,” a unique collaboration between primatologists and economists.

“The body of research is clear: there is demand for legal advice and other services from nonlawyer providers, and such providers can produce services that are as good as or better than those of attorneys.”

These two ABF faculty members used to be doctoral fellows.

Although we’re currently playing Jeopardy, Laura Beth Nielsen has also participated in this other television game show.

Name the two ABF researchers who co-edited the book Power, Legal Education, and Law School Cultures.

Anna Reosti’s recent article, “‘We Go Totally Subjective’: Discretion, Discrimination, and Tenant Screening in a Landlord’s Market,” was published in this research journal.

“It is remarkable and disturbing that we continue to see high levels of perceived discrimination in legal workplaces. Such bias negatively affects the professional lives of traditionally disadvantaged groups and limits the extent to which the legal profession offers equal opportunity to all lawyers.”

She is a former competitive swimmer (who now swims in Lake Michigan!) and multi-instrumentalist who can play the piano and the accordion.

This faculty member has been featured on television multiple times this year, recently discussing the nomination process for Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court.

In 2019, these two ABF Research Professors co-edited the book Constitution-Making and Transnational Legal Order, which addresses the actors, networks, norms, and processes involved in constitution-making from a comparative perspective.

In 2020, Bernadette Atuahene won the Law & Society Association's John Hope Franklin paper prize for her article with this title.

“Our findings… are consistent with the view that the ‘America First’ political belief system is a potentially dangerous form of nationalist extremism, which urgently calls for greater study and scientific understanding.”

Before she became one of our newest ABF faculty members, her 2018 book received the Grace Abbott Book Prize from the Society for the History of Children and Youth.

In September, this faculty member was quoted in a New York Magazine article about the infamous New York personal injury law firm Cellino & Barnes.

Cambridge University Press recently teamed up with a Chinese publisher to release two Chinese editions of this 2012 book by Jothie Rajah.

Faculty Fellow Sida Liu and co-author Di Wang recently received this award for their article “Performing Artivism: Feminists, Lawyers, and Legal Mobilization in China.”

“Even when people are acting solely on behalf of themselves, they can be more inclined to cheat depending on their relative position. Some corruption occurs in the context of power, whether it is economic, social, or contextual.”

In college, his odd jobs included moving refrigerators, baking granola, working as a janitor for a natural foods warehouse, and being the first employee of a Buddhist publishing house.

Shari Diamond’s work was recently cited by Supreme Court Justice Gorsuch in the majority opinion for this case, which ruled that the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution requires that guilty verdicts for criminal trials be unanimous.