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Персоны
- Estlund Cynthia
B.A., Lawrence, 1978; J.D., Yale, 1983. Clerk to Judge Patricia Wald on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. Practiced law for several years, primarily in labor law, before joining the University of Texas School of Law faculty in 1989. Joined Columbia Law School faculty in 1999. Teaches property, labor law, and employment law. Research focuses on regulation of the workplace and the role of the workplace in democratic society. Publications include Working Together: How Workplace Bonds Strengthen a Diverse Democracy, (forthcoming from Oxford University Press in the fall of 2003), as well as numerous articles, including "The Ossification of American Labor Law," Columbia Law Review (2002); "Working Together: The Workplace, Civil Society, and the Law," Georgetown Law Journal (2000); "Freedom of Expression in the Workplace and the Problem of Discriminatory Harassment," Texas Law Review (1997); and "Labor, Property, and Sovereignty after Lechmere," Stanford Law Review (1994). - Esty Daniel C.
A.B., Harvard, 1981; B.A., Oxford, 1983; J.D., Yale, 1986. Assoc., Arnold & Porter, 1986-89. Special Asst. to Administrator William Reilly, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1989-90; EPA Deputy Chief of Staff, 1990-91; EPA Deputy Asst. Administrator for Policy, 1991-93. Visiting Lecturer, Yale School of Organization and Management, 1992. Visiting Fellow, Institute for International Economics, 1993-94. Assoc. Prof., Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, 1994-2001; Assoc. Clinical Prof, of Environmental Law and Policy, Yale Law School, 1994-98. Author of: Greening the GATT: Trade, Environment, and the Future, 1994; Asian Dragons and Green Trade, (ed. with S. Tay), 1996; Sustaining the Asia Pacific Miracle: Environmental Protection and Economic Integration, (with A. Dua), 1997; Thinking Ecologically: The Next Generation of Environmental Policy, (ed. with Marian Chertow), 1997; Regulatory Competition and Economic Integration, (ed. with D. Gerardin), 2001; Environmental Performance Measurement: The Global Report 2001-2001, (ed. with P. Cornelius), 2002; Greening the Americas: NAFTA's Lessons for Hemispheric Trade, (ed. with C. Deere), 2002. - Esty Elizabeth H.
A.B., Harvard, 1981; J.D., Yale 1985. Admitted to bar: MA; DC; U.S. Sup. Ct. Law Clerk, Hon. Robert E. Keeton, U.S. Dist. Ct, MA, 1985-86. Assoc., Sidley & Austin, 1986-90. Guest Lecturer, Georgetown U., 1989; Washington Program, Stanford U., 1988-90. Consultant, American Medical Assoc., 1990-92. Adj. Prof., American U., 1991-92. Consultant, Carnegie Comm. on Science, Technology, and Government, 1992-93. Consultant, Natl. Academy of Social Insurance Panel on Disability, 1994-95; Consultant, Robert Wood Johnson Program, Yale, since 1998. - Evans Carolyn
Dr Carolyn Evans is a Senior Lecturer with the Faculty of Law, University of Melbourne. Her teaching and research are in the areas of public law and she is involved with the Centre for Comparative Constitutional Studies and the Institute for Comparative and International Law. Carolyn graduated with degrees in Arts and Law (with honours) from the University of Melbourne in 1993 and then completed her Articles with Blake Dawson Waldron. In 1995 she won a Rhodes Scholarship which allowed her to study at Oxford University where she completed a doctorate on Religious Freedom under the European Convention on Human Rights. Her thesis was published subsequently as a monograph by Oxford University Press. Carolyn was appointed to a Stipendiary Lectureship at Oxford for two years. On returning to Australia she took up a part-time Senior Fellowship with the Law Faculty at Melbourne between 2000-2002. In 2003 she was appointed as a Senior Lecturer. During her time at Oxford she also co-edited Religion and International Law (1999, Kluwer) with Professor Mark Janis. Carolyn is also the author of a number of chapters and articles on religious freedom. She has also written on the relationship between international and domestic law and other public law issues. In 2003, Carolyn was invited to present papers on human rights issues in Moscow (religious freedom under the ECHR) and Yale (National Human Rights Commissions in the Asia-Pacific Region). - Evans Robert
- Evans Simon
Dr Simon Evans is Director of Teaching and a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Law. He researches and teaches in constitutional law, constitutional theory, and property law. His particular fields of research are the constitutional provisions that limit the ability of governments to take or regulate private property for public purposes and the mechanisms for ensuring the accountability of the executive government. He has worked as an Associate to Sir Anthony Mason at the High Court of Australia and as a solicitor at Mallesons Stephen Jaques in Sydney. He is a member of the Australasian Law Teachers Association, the Australian Association of Constitutional Law, the Australian Institute of Administrative Law and the Australian Society of Legal Philosophy. - Fagan Jeffrey A.
B.E., New York University, 1968; Ph.D., University at Buffalo, 1975. Conducted research on law and social policy since 1976. Taught at the School of Criminal Justice, Rutgers University, 1989-95. Editor of the Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency, 1990-96. Joined the faculty of the Columbia School of Public Health in 1995 as professor and director of the Center for Violence Research and Prevention. Visiting professor, Columbia Law School, 1998-2001; professor, Columbia Law School, since 2001. Director of J.S.D. Program at Columbia Law School, 2002-present. Elected to University Senate from School of Public Health in 2003. Elected as fellow of the American Society of Criminology, 2002. Member of the Committee on Law and Justice of the National Research Council; the MacArthur Foundation Research Program on Adolescent Development and Juvenile Justice; and the National Consortium on Violence Research of the National Science Foundation. Chair, National Policy Committee, American Society of Criminology, 2003-04. Serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Quantitative Criminology; Crime and Justice: A Review of Research; the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology; and Family Law Abstracts. Recent publications include: "Theorizing Community Justice" (with Victoria Malkin), in the Fordham Urban Law Journal; Atkins, Adolescence and the Maturity Heuristic: Rationales for Categorical Exemption of Minors from Capital Punishment, in the New Mexico Law Review; "Reciprocal Effects of Crime and Incarceration in New York City Neighborhoods," in the Fordham Urban Law Journal; "Punishment, Deterrence and Social Control: The Paradox of Punishment in Minority Communities" (with Tracey Meares), in Punishment and Society; "Street Stops and Broken Windows: Terry, Race and Disorder in New York City," in Fordham Urban Law Journal; "Capital Attrition: Error Rates in Capital Cases, 1973-1995" (with James Liebman), in the Texas Law Review; "Declining Homicide in New York City," in the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology; and "The Comparative Impacts of Juvenile and Criminal Court Sanctions for Adolescent Felony Offenders," in Law and Policy. Current research examines community courts and community justice, social contagion of violence, deterrent effects of capital punishment, the jurisprudence of adolescent crime, crime control and social effects of mass incarceration, and perceptions of legitimacy of criminal law. - Farnsworth E. Allan
B.S., Michigan, 1948; M.A., Yale, 1949; J.D., Columbia, 1952; docteur honoris causa, University of Paris II, Catholic University of Louvain; LL.D., Dickinson College of Law. Fellow of the British Academy and member of the American Philosophical Society. Editor, Columbia Law Review. Joined the Columbia faculty in 1954. Has taught at the Universities of Paris, Istanbul, and Dakar, and at Chicago, Harvard, Miami, Michigan, and Stetson. Has been a member of the teaching staff at American law programs in Salzburg, Beijing, Paris, Rhodes, Leyden, and Amsterdam. From 1970 to 1980, served as U.S. representative and in other capacities with the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law; represented the United States at diplomatic conferences on international agency (Bucharest and Geneva) and international sales (Vienna); from 1979 to 1998, served as member of the Governing Council of the International Institute for the Unification of Private Law in Rome and is a member of its Working Group on UNIDROIT Principles of International Commercial Contracts; served as a member of the U.S. Secretary of State’s Advisory Committee on Private International Law. Reporter for Restatement (Second) of Contracts. Publications include a multivolume treatise on contracts, also in a best-selling one-volume student edition, as well as Contract Law in the U.S.S.R. and the United States (with Mozolin, 1987); Cases and Materials on Negotiable Instruments (1993); Cases and Materials on Commercial Law (with Honnold, Harris, Mooney and Reitz, 1993); An Introduction to the Legal System of the United States (1996; available in ten languages); Changing Your Mind: The Law of Regretted Decisions (1998); United States Contract Law (1999); and Cases and Materials on Contracts (with Young and Sanger, 2001). - Farrar John
- Farrow Trevor C.W.
- Feddersen Christoph
Christoph Feddersen studied law at the Universities of Hamburg and Bonn. After obtaining an LL.M. from the University of Michigan in 1997, he was a visiting scholar at the Universities of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh. In 1999/2000 he was appointed Emile Noel Fellow at Harvard Law School. In 2001, he obtained his doctorate in law ("Ordre public under the WTO") from the University of Hamburg.
Dr. Feddersen joined the Brussels office of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton in 2000. He advises American and European clients on EC competition law, in particular merger control, general EC law, WTO law and related litigation. In the area of WTO law, Dr. Feddersen most recently advised an American company in connection with the "Foreign Sales Corporations" dispute before the WTO and a European federation of pharmaceutical companies in connection with the "access to medicines" debate and related issues.
Dr. Feddersen has published various articles in the fields of EC and WTO law as well as German and American corporate law. He is admitted to the New York and Frankfurt Bar and an affiliated member of the French Brussels Bar. - Fehlberg Belinda
- Fein David B.
A.B., Dartmouth, 1982; J.D., N.Y.U., 1985. Member, Sr. Bd., N.Y.U. Law Review. Law Clerk, Hon. Frank M. Coffin, U.S. Ct. of App., 1st Cir, 1985-86. Partner, Wiggin & Dana (Chair, White-Collar Practice Group), since 1997; Consultant on Microsoft lawsuit, Antitrust Div., U.S. Dept. of Justice, 1998-2000, Assoc. Counsel to Pres. Clinton, 1995-96; Federal Prosecutor, U.S. Atty's Office, S.D.N.Y., 1989-95 (Deputy Chief, Criminal Division, 1993-94; Counsel to U.S. Atty. Mary Jo White, 1994-95). Member, Bd. of Trustees, Federal Bar Council, St. Luke's Life Works. Adj. Prof., U. Connecticut School of Law, 1997-99. - Fein Melanie L.
B.A., Earlham, 1971; J.D., Catholic U., 1979. Admitted to bar: DC; Sup. Ct. Legislative Aide, U.S. Rep. J. F. Seiberling, 1972-76. Law Clerk, Legal Adv. Services Div., Comptroller of the Currency, 1977-78. Atty., Legal Div., Bd. of Gov., Federal Reserve System, 1979-86; Sr. Counsel since 1985. Atty., Arnold & Porter, 1986-99; Partner since 1989. Interagency Legislative Drafting Cmte., Vice President's Task Group on Regulation of Financial Services, 1985-86. Organizing Cmte., Intl. Conf. on Russian Banking, 1992-93. Instructor, Catholic U. Law School, 1985-90. Visiting Lecturer, Yale, 1992-93, 1997, 1999, 2002. Author of: Federal Bank Holding Company Law, 1997; Securities Activities of Banks, 1991, 1997, 2000; Mutual Funds Activities of Banks, 1993; Law of Electronic Banking, 1999. - Fenwick Colin
Colin Fenwick is a graduate of the University of Melbourne and of the University of Virginia, with more than ten years’ experience in the field of labour relations law in Australia, the United States and Switzerland. Colin has practised as a barrister, specialising in labour relations law, and was employed for a time as a prosecutor of workplace health and safety crimes. He has worked as a consultant in international labour standards and human rights law, based in Washington, D.C. His clients included U.S. Government agencies, the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, the American Federation of Labour and Congress of Industrial Organisations, and human rights NGOs. Colin has recently worked as a Labour Law and Labour Relations Specialist for the International Labour Office in Geneva, and has since worked for the ILO as an external consultant. Colin’s research interests lie in international and comparative labour law, and in particular in developing a human rights approach to the promotion and enforcement of international labour standards. - Feola Phil T.
B.A., University of Notre Dame; M.S., Florida State University; J.D., Catholic University of America. Mr. Feola is a partner in the firm Shaw Pittman, where he represents clients with matters involving environmental law, historic preservation, urban renewal, land use, zoning, housing, planned unit developments, condemnation, and governmental licensing. He represents clients before the D.C. Council, the D.C. Zoning Commission, the Board of Zoning Adjustment, the Historic Preservation Review Board, the Mayor's Agent for Historic Preservation, the Commission of Fine Arts, and other district and federal agencies involved in land use matters. Mr. Feola co-teaches Land Use Law with Larry Gordon. - Ferguson Brian E.
B.S.E.E., Union College; J.D., Albany Law School of Union University. Mr. Ferguson's practice centers on high technology patent litigation and counseling. He is a partner in the intellectual property department of McDermott, Will & Emery's Washington, D.C., office. Mr. Ferguson co-teaches Patent Enforcement with Mark Davis and Jack Lever. - Ferguson Robert A.
A.B., Harvard, 1964; J.D., 1968; Ph.D., 1974. On the faculty of the University of Chicago, 1978-89; Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities, 1987-89; has also taught at Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and Stanford. Joined the Columbia faculty in 1989. Academic honors and prizes include a Guggenheim Fellowship (1987-88), a Fellowship to the National Humanities Center (1994-95), and the Willard Hurst Award for Legal History from the Law and Society Association as well as the distinguished teaching awards at the University of Chicago (1982) and Columbia University (1998). His publications include Law and Letters in American Life (1987); The American Enlightenment 1750-1820 (1997), and, forthcoming, Reading the Early Republic (2004), as well as numerous articles on American literature, legal history, and the relationship of law and legal institutions to American writing. - Finch Vanessa
Vanessa Finch graduated from Kingston University (LLB Hons. First Class) and the LSE (LLM with Distinction). She teaches in the Insolvency Law and Corporate Law sectors and was responsible for establishing at the LSE the first full undergraduate university course in Corporate Insolvency Law in the country. Her research focuses on issues of corporate governance, the modern company director and insolvency. Her book, Corporate Insolvency Law: Perspectives and Principles, is published in 2002 by Cambridge University Press. She has also published numerous articles in these areas and recent publications include: 'The Limited Liability Partnership: Mix and Match or Mix Up?' (2002) JBL (Sept.) (with Professor Judith Freedman, Oxford University); 'Public Interest Liquidation: PIL or Placebo?' (2002) Insolvency Lawyer 157; 'Is Pari Passu Passe?' (2000) Insolvency Lawyer 194; 'Security, Insolvency and Risk: Who Pays the Price?' (1999) MLR 633. She is a member of the Insolvency Lawyers' Academic Advisory Group, a member of the Society of Public Teachers of Law's Company Law Committee and she is on the Editorial Board of the Insolvency Lawyer. - Finnie Wilson
The greatest part of Wilson Finnie’s research and published work has been in the field of civil liberties, including the standard book on the subject in Scots law, and consultancy for the EC on racial discrimination. His major current research interest within this area is the European protection of human rights. His interests and expertise range more broadly across public law, including administrative law, legislative procedure and health service law.
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