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Articles 61 - 90 of 202
Full-Text Articles in Legal Biography
A Footnote For Jack Dawson, James J. White, David A. Peters
A Footnote For Jack Dawson, James J. White, David A. Peters
Articles
Jack Dawson, known to many at Michigan as Black Jack, taught at the Law School from 1927 to 1958. Much of his work was published in the Michigan Law Review, where he served as a student editor during the 1923-24 academic year. We revisit his work and provide a footnote to his elegant writing on mistake and supervening events. In Part I, we talk a little about Jack the man. In Part II, we recite the nature and significance of his scholarly work. Part III deals briefly with the cases decided in the last twenty years by American courts on …
For Terry Sandalow - Challenger And Creator, Christina B. Whitman
For Terry Sandalow - Challenger And Creator, Christina B. Whitman
Articles
In the popular imagination, legal education is the experience of sitting in a classroom and being pushed to think deeply by a brilliant and demanding teacher. Some law schools are lucky enough to have a faculty member who actually fulfills this expectation - one professor in particular whose courses are the testing ground for the very best and most engaged students. When I was a student at Michigan in the 1970s, and until his retirement last year at the end of the century, that teacher was Terry Sandalow. For many Michigan graduates, taking Federal Courts or Fourteenth Amendment from Professor …
Linking The Visions, Donald J. Herzog
Linking The Visions, Donald J. Herzog
Other Publications
Professor Donald Herzog talks about his teaching and work.
Linking The Visions, Thomas A. Green
Linking The Visions, Thomas A. Green
Other Publications
Professor Thomas Green talks about his teaching and work.
Linking The Visions, Phoebe C. Ellsworth
Linking The Visions, Phoebe C. Ellsworth
Other Publications
Professor Phoebe Ellsworth talks about her teaching and work.
Linking The Visions, Christina B. Whitman
Linking The Visions, Christina B. Whitman
Other Publications
Professor Christina Whitman talks about her teaching and her work.
Linking The Visions, Omri Ben-Shahar
Linking The Visions, Omri Ben-Shahar
Other Publications
Professor Omri Ben-Shahar talks about his teaching and work.
Memorial: Margaret Althea Goldblatt (1948-2000), Margaret A. Leary
Memorial: Margaret Althea Goldblatt (1948-2000), Margaret A. Leary
Articles
Margaret Goldblatt, who died on June 15, 2000, in Cape Town, South Africa, after a year-long battle with cancer, was a rare combination of librarian and entrepreneur. She had both a sense of humor and a sense of professionalism that endeared her to those who knew her. Many of her colleagues knew her only through telephone and e-mail communications, for she worked the last several years from the office of Ward and Associates, located in the home she shared with her husband Peter Ward and her two children, Clea Goldblatt, age 21, and Zachary Ward, age 11.
Remarks On John H. Jackson For A Celebratory Dinner At The University Of Michigan Law School, Feb 25, 1998. (Slightly Revised, Jan 17, 1999), Alan V. Deardorff
Remarks On John H. Jackson For A Celebratory Dinner At The University Of Michigan Law School, Feb 25, 1998. (Slightly Revised, Jan 17, 1999), Alan V. Deardorff
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
A Tribute To John Jackson, Jeffrey S. Lehman
A Tribute To John Jackson, Jeffrey S. Lehman
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
A Tribute To Professor John Jackson, Thomas Cottier
A Tribute To Professor John Jackson, Thomas Cottier
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
John H. Jackson: Master Of Policy - And The Good Life (A Tribute To John Jackson), Theodore J. St. Antoine
John H. Jackson: Master Of Policy - And The Good Life (A Tribute To John Jackson), Theodore J. St. Antoine
Articles
A faculty can make no prouder boast than the claim that some of its members are the preeminent figures in the country in their particular fields. During my years at Michigan, I believe that claim could fairly be made for at least eleven of our colleagues. For obvious reasons, I shall not reveal my complete list. On a celebratory occasion like this, however, I trust it will not seem indiscreet for me to name John Jackson as one of my choices. I shall leave the more nuanced assessments of John's work to the experts. But from my nonspecialist's perspective, John …
The House That Jackson Built: Restructuring The Gatt System, Robert L. Howse
The House That Jackson Built: Restructuring The Gatt System, Robert L. Howse
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
John H. Jackson: Master Of Policy- And The Good Life, Theodore J. St. Antoine
John H. Jackson: Master Of Policy- And The Good Life, Theodore J. St. Antoine
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
John Jackson And The Founding Of The World Trade Organization: Empiricism, Theory And Institutional Imagination, Joel P. Trachtman
John Jackson And The Founding Of The World Trade Organization: Empiricism, Theory And Institutional Imagination, Joel P. Trachtman
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
A Tribute To John H. Jackson, William J. Davey
A Tribute To John H. Jackson, William J. Davey
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
John H. Jackson And The University Of Michigan, Harold K. Jacobson
John H. Jackson And The University Of Michigan, Harold K. Jacobson
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
My Association With John Jackson, Mitsuo Matsushita
My Association With John Jackson, Mitsuo Matsushita
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
For John: A Tribute To A Scholar And Friend, Alan O. Sykes
For John: A Tribute To A Scholar And Friend, Alan O. Sykes
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
"International Financial Law," An Increasingly Important Component Of "International Economic Law": A Tribute To Professor John H. Jackson, Joseph J. Norton
"International Financial Law," An Increasingly Important Component Of "International Economic Law": A Tribute To Professor John H. Jackson, Joseph J. Norton
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
A Tribute To John Jackson, Debra P. Steger
A Tribute To John Jackson, Debra P. Steger
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
On The Constitution Of John H. Jackson, Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann
On The Constitution Of John H. Jackson, Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
The Expedition To Darkest Geneva, Robert E. Hudec
The Expedition To Darkest Geneva, Robert E. Hudec
Michigan Journal of International Law
A Tribute to John H. Jackson
Ted St. Antoine: An Appreciation, Benjamin Aaron
Ted St. Antoine: An Appreciation, Benjamin Aaron
Michigan Law Review
In seeking to encompass the many facets of Ted St. Antoine's complex life and career, one thinks of other persons to whom he can be compared. John Maynard Keynes comes immediately to mind. Although Ted may never attain the worldwide renown and influence of the great British economist, the two men share several significant traits. Like Keynes, St. Antoine is an internationally prominent and respected scholar in his own field. Like him, also, Ted is a bon vivant and a lover of the arts. He can generally be relied upon for information about the best places to eat, especially in …
A Tribute To Theodore J. St. Antoine, Jeffrey S. Lehman
A Tribute To Theodore J. St. Antoine, Jeffrey S. Lehman
Michigan Law Review
The University of Michigan Law School was ninety-five years old when Ted St. Antoine first entered Hutchins Hall in 1951. In half as many years, he profoundly influenced the institution, its traditions, and its character. Ted came west to Michigan after studying philosophy and theology at Fordham College in New York City. He came with the proven abilities of a summa cum laude. He came ready to engage what he considered a more practical challenge: he wanted to become a lawyer.
Professor Theodore J. St. Antoine: A Legendary Figure, Harry T. Edwards
Professor Theodore J. St. Antoine: A Legendary Figure, Harry T. Edwards
Michigan Law Review
Ted St. Antoine's career as a law professor started more than three decades ago, in 1965, just after I had graduated from the University of Michigan Law School. I never had the good fortune to experience Ted in the classroom and I have always regretted that, for he has been a legendary teacher at the University of Michigan Law School. Indeed, even among those of us who graduated before his arrival at Michigan, Ted quickly gained a reputation as one of the finest classroom teachers ever to deliver a lecture in Hutchins Hall. He has graced his classes with brilliance, …
Focus On Faculty, Richard D. Friedman
Focus On Faculty, Richard D. Friedman
Other Publications
Professor Richard Friedman talks about his scholarship and work.
Focus On Faculty, William I. Miller
Focus On Faculty, William I. Miller
Other Publications
Of late my interests, by free association and devious paths, have shifted to the emotions, especially those passions that accompany our moral and social failures.
Focus On Faculty - Rebecca S. Eisenberg, Rebecca S. Eisenberg
Focus On Faculty - Rebecca S. Eisenberg, Rebecca S. Eisenberg
Other Publications
As a teenager, I had a passion for studying foreign languages. I loved immersing myself in an unfamiliar idiom, struggling to make sense of another system for parsing words and sentences to describe experiences and observations. I reveled in subtle differences in the meaning of words that were sometimes, but not always, equivalents in translation. Most intriguing of all were the occasional insights I gained into the limitations of my own language when I recognized that a foreign locution simply has no English equivalent.
In Appreciation Of Ted St. Antoine, Terrance Sandalow
In Appreciation Of Ted St. Antoine, Terrance Sandalow
Articles
As I began to think of what I might say this evening, it occurred to me that I was fortunate the occasion had not been billed as a roast. It would not be easy - and, indeed, might be sacrilegious - to direct attention to the foibles of a man whom thousands call "the Saint." That title, by which he has been known by generations of students, is, of course, a measure of their affection and their esteem for him. For more than three decades, Ted has been one of our most popular teachers. Although I have learned a great …