Per Capita Productivity of Articles in Top Journals, 1993-2008 New England law Schools

Maine Law's faculty did quite well in a recent per capita productivity study of articles published in top-50 journals.

Here are the results for all New England law schools:
Per Capita Productivity of Articles in Top Journals, 1993-2008 New England Law Schools
1. Yale University (18.46)
2. Harvard University (14.32)
3. Boston University (8.77)
4. Roger Williams University (6.27)
5. Boston College (5.65)
6. University of Connecticut (4.21)
7. University of Maine (3.21)
8. Quinnipiac University (3.08)
9. Northeastern University (2.76)
10. New England School of Law (2.00)
11. Western New England College (1.73)
12. Suffolk University (1.38)
13. Vermont Law School (1.28)

Professor Rogoff Lectures at the University of Turin

Professor Martin Rogoff delivered lectures at the Faculty of Law at the University of Turin on November 10 and 11, entitled "The Approach of U.S. courts to Choice of Law" and "The U.S. Presidential Election System and the Presidential Election of November 4, 2008." While in Turin Professor Rogoff also finalized arrangements for a doctoral candidate from Turin to spend a semester as Visiting Scholar at the Law School and talked with Italian colleagues about joint research and other cooperative activities between our professors and students.

Third Edition of Professor Knott's Book Published

The third edition of Professor Chris Knott's book, Where the Law Is: An Introduction to Advanced Legal Research, was published earlier this month. The book has been adopted in use in over 50 law schools thus far.

Book Review by Christine Hepler Published

Christine Hepler just published a book review of Sonya Hamlin's book, Now What Makes Juries Listen, for the AALL Spectrum (http://aallspectrum.wordpress.com/).

Professor Delogu Publishes Article

Emeritus Professor Orlando Delogu published, "The Judicial Branch: Not Just Another Agency, But a Constitutionally Authorized Department of Government," in the October 23, 2008 issue of Maine Lawyers Review.

Professor Wriggins's Research Cited in Federal Case

Judge Weinstein of the Eastern District of New York (well-known for his involvement in Agent Orange and other tort cases) issued an opinion in the case of McMillan v. City of New York, 2008 WL 4555550. Judge Weinstein favorably quotes and relies on Professor Jennifer Wriggins' recent scholarship on the use of race-based earnings and life expectancy tables in deciding that such tables should not be used in the tort case at hand. The opinion declares an early case that Professor Wriggins had uncovered and critiqued no longer good law, vindicating the position she has taken in her scholarship for years. Professor Wriggins and Professor Martha Chamallas are the only legal scholars relied on in the ruling. This marks the second time that positions taken in Professor Wriggins' scholarship have led to judicial opinions furthering racial equality in the field of torts.

Associate Dean Maine Published in the American University Law Review

Associate Dean Jeffrey Maine's most recent article "Acquiring Innovation," was recently published in Volume 57 of the American University Law Review. Earlier this year, he presented "Maximizing IP Values While Avoiding Ethical Errors" at Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C., and presented "Intellectual Property Taxation" at Franklin Pierce Law Center in Concord, NH.

Professor Mel Zarr Speaks to All Maine Judges

Professor Mel Zarr was the guest speaker at a meeting of all Maine state judges in Augusta on October 2, 2008. His presentation, "Some Reflections on Constitutional Law Derived from the Most Recent Term of the United States Supreme Court," set selected decisions as a framework for discussing the Justices starkly divergent views regarding the mission and purpose of the Supreme Court.

Professor Martin Rogoff Writes Casebook on French Constitutional Law

Professor Martin Rogoff has entered into a contract with Carolina Academic Press to write a casebook on French Constitutional Law. The book, which is scheduled for publication in 2010, will be part of a series of books on comparative law.

Research Professor Rita Heimes Facilitates Panel

Research Professor Rita Heimes facilitated a panel at the GrowSmart Maine Summit '08 "Charting Maine's Future" on October 10, 2008, at the Augusta Civic Center. (The panel, speaking on "Can Maine Become the Green Energy State," included Cathy Reneault of DECD/Office of Innovation, Angus King of Independence Wind, and John Kerry of the Office of Independence and Security.) Professor Heimes's article, "Managing a Fishery Through Contract: "Legal Issues Raised by Sector Operating Agreements in the New England Multispecies Fishery," will be published in the fall 2008 issue of the Ocean and Coastal Law Journal.

Professor Deborah Tuerkheimer's Comment To Be Published By Oxford University Press

Professor Deborah Tuerkheimer recently wrote a comment on an article by Harvard Law School Professor Jeannie Suk. The piece, "Domesticating Criminal Law: A Normative Defense," will be included in a volume to be published in 2009 by Oxford University Press. Additionally, Professor Tuerkheimer's essay, "Forfeiture after Giles: The Relevance of 'Domestic Violence Context,'" has been accepted for publication next year in a symposium issue of Lewis and Clark's law review. Professor Tuerkheimer is one of only a handful of academics invited to speak at the January 2009 symposium on Giles v. California, the most recent Confrontation Clause case decided by the United States Supreme Court.

Professor Lois Lupica's Article Accepted For Publication By Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

Professor Lois Lupica's article, "The Consumer Debt Crisis and the Reinforcement of Class Position," has been accepted for publication in the Loyola University Chicago Law Journal. Professor Lupica will present her article at a Faculty Workshop on October 31, 2008.

Externship Director Nancy Gibson Gives Presentation At Maine State Bar Association

Externship Director Nancy Gibson recently gave a presentation at the Maine State Bar Association's Summer Meeting entitled "Dude, Where's My iPod?: Multigenerational Management Strategies" concerning four generations together in the legal workplace.

Associate Professor Christine Galbraith Presents Article at Tulane University Law School

Associate Professor Christine Galbraith presented her latest article "Dying to Know: A Demand for Genuine Public Access to Clinical Trial Results Data" at Tulane University Law School's Works-in-Progress Intellectual Property Colloquium on October 3, 2008. Additionally, Professor Galbraith has accepted an invitation to speak at DePaul University College of Law's annual intellectual property symposium to be in October 2009, and she has accepted the opportunity to publish an article in the special DePaul Law Review issue traditionally devoted to this event.

Associate Dean Maine Steps Down, Associate Professor Knott Named Interim

In anticipation of sabbatical semester in Spring 2009, Professor Jeff Maine will step down as Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at the end of this calendar year. As he focuses more substantially on his teaching and scholarship in the coming years, Jeff will continue to share his institutional memory and expertise in administration of academic affairs. We extend many thanks to Jeff for his extensive and valuable work as Associate Dean.

I am pleased to report that Professor Chris Knott will serve as interim Associate Dean for Academic Affairs as of January 2009. He already is working with Jeff in transition and meeting regularly with Assistant Dean Sherry Abbott and with me to plan for next semester and beyond. Thanks, too, to Chris for assuming this responsibility.

--Peter

Dean Maine's Article Published by American University Law Review; Presents at Howard University and Franklin Pierce

Associate Dean and Professor of Law Jeffrey Maine's most recent article "Acquiring Innovation," was recently published in Volume 57 of the American University Law Review. Earlier this year, Dean Maine presented "Maximizing IP Values While Avoiding Ethical Errors" at Howard University School of Law in Washington, D.C., and "Intellectual Property Taxation" at Franklin Pierce Law Center in Concord, NH.

Professor Martin Rogoff's Article Published In Human Rights Quarterly

Professor Martin Rogoff's article "For the Abolition of the Death Penalty in America: The Advocacy of Robert Badinter" has been published in the August 2008 issue of Human Rights Quarterly. The article reviews two books by Robert Badinter, former President of France's Constitutional Council and former French Minister of Justice. In addition, Professor Rogoff provided much insight during the planning stages of the recent Maine Law Review symposium issue on nation building.

Professor Norchi's Article Published in Maine Law Review

Associate Professor Charles Norchi's article "The Legal Architecture of Nation-building: An Introduction" has been published in the most recent symposium issue of the Maine Law Review. Professor Norchi served as the genesis for the symposium topic--"Nation-Building: A Legal Architecture." He was instrumental in bringing together the great contributors to this volume and served as a constant source of support and inspiration throughout the planning and production process.

Professor Wanderer Develops Judicial Opinion Writing Course; Publishes Article

Nancy Wanderer, Director of Legal Research and Writing, developed a judicial opinion writing course with the National Center for State Courts. Her article about the course, entitled "Fostering Public Trust through Judicial Opinion Writing," was recently published in the National Association of State Judicial Educators quarterly newsletter (NASJENews).

Godfrey Professor Zillman Has Two Books Published

Edward S. Godfrey Professor of Law Don Zillman has had two books recently published. The first book, Beyond the Carbon Economy - Energy Law in Transition (Oxford University Press, 2008), which is co-edited with Catherine Redgwell, Lila Barrera-Hernandez and Yinka Omorogbe, explores the legal ramifications of the unsustainability of our carbon-based, global economy. The book was discussed at a conference of the International Bar Associations, held recently in Copenhagen, Denmark. The second book, Strategic Legal Writing (Cambridge University Press, 2008), which is co-authored with Assistant U.S. Attorney Evan J. Roth, is designed to help law students sharpen their writing skills. The text was used by Professor Zillman and Assistant Dean Sherry Abbott in their spring Advanced Legal Writing course.

Professor Wanderer Elected To Executive Committee; Law Review Article Cited By State Supreme Court

Earlier this year, Nancy Wanderer, Director of Legal Research and Writing, was elected to the Executive Committee of the Section on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Issues of the American Association of Law Schools (AALS). The committee has been planning a full-day program for the Annual Meeting to be held in San Diego next January--Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Issues Across the Curriculum: The Challenge of Keeping Law Schools Current with Recent Developments in LGBT Issues. Professor Wanderer will be leading a breakout section--Legal Research, Legal Writing, and Moot Court: Pink Ink and Beyond--in which participants will discuss guidelines for using sexual orientation and gender identity issues in legal writing problems and examine specific topics (such as criminal and civil actions for hate crimes) that have made for particularly effective legal writing assignments. In addition, Professor Wanderer's law review article, "Writing Better Opinions: Communicating with Candor, Clarity, and Style," was recently cited in a Wisconsin Supreme Court opinion, and will be used for an upcoming CLE with Ohio state judges.

Professor Owen's Articles Published In Columbia Journal of Environmental Law and Environmental Law

Associate Professor Dave Owen recently had two articles published. "Climate Change and Environmental Assessment Law" was published this spring in Volume 33 of the Columbia Journal of Environmental Law. "Law, Environmental Dynamism, and Reliability: The Rise and Fall of CALFED" was published this spring in Volume 37 of Environmental Law.

Professor Northrop Speaks At AALS Conference On Clinical Legal Education

Associate Clinical Professor Christopher Northrop spoke (with co-presenters Ken King, Suffolk Law School; Jennifer Lee Koh, Stanford Law School; Jayashri Srikantiah, Stanford Law School) in Tucson, Arizona, at the AALS Conference on Clinical Legal Education. The title of the session was "Clinical Engagement at Multiple Levels: Exploring the Relationship Between Direct Representation and Policy Reform Work." The presentation ended with a general analysis of "best practice" findings for selecting policy projects to integrate with individual representation clinics.

Professor Delogu's "Wind Energy" Piece Published in Maine Lawyers Review; Invited To Participate In Governor's Wind Energy Task Force

Emeritus Professor Orlando Delogu's most recent "wind energy" piece, "Wind Energy in Maine: An Assessment of Where We Are Now, was published in the Maine Lawyers Review. Although Professor Delogu was not on the Governor's Wind Energy Task Force, he was invited to participate in Task Force proceedings and was asked to prepare and present three papers to the full Task Force, one of which was printed in full in the Task Force's final report. Professor Delogu was also asked to and did appear before the legislative committee that addressed LD's designed to implement Task Force recommendations.

Associate Professor Deirdre Smith Presents in Quebec City

Associate Professor Deirdre Smith presented a paper titled "An Uncertain Privilege: Implied Waiver and the Evisceration of the Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege in the Federal Courts" at the Annual Meeting of the Law and Society Association this summer in Montreal, Quebec City.

Dean Pitegoff Presents At National Conference; Presention To Be Published

Dean Peter Pitegoff was a participant and presenter at a national conference on "Private Lawyers and the Public Interest: The Evolving Role of Pro Bono in the Legal Profession" sponsored by the Baldy Center for Law & Social Policy at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Presenters included Deborah Rhode, Stanford Law School professor and AALS former President; Karen Mathis, immediate past president of the ABA; Rick Abel (UCLA Professor) and Lynn Mather (SUNY-Buffalo Professor), both former Presidents of the Law & Society Association; Bryant Garth, Dean of Southwestern Law School and former Director of the American Bar Foundation; and a dozen other leading scholars on the legal profession. Presentations, including Dean Pitegoff's on "Private Practice in the Public Interest: The Limits of Pro Bono," will be published in a book based upon conference papers.

Professor Ward Presents At American Law Institute / American Bar Association Program

Professor Thomas Ward was on the faculty of an American Law Institute / American Bar Association (ALI-ABA) program in June on "The UCC and Beyond: Current Developments in Commercial Law." This high-profile event took place June 12-13, 2008, at Fordham Law School in New York City, and in cyberspace with a live audio webcast. Professor Ward's primary portion of the ALI-ABA program is a lecture on "Intellectual Property as Collateral: Insolvency Issues."

Professor Wriggins' Published In University of Texas School of Law Publication

Professor Jennifer Wriggins' article "Damages in Tort Litigation: Thoughts on Race and Remedies, 1865-2007" has been published in volume 27 of The Review of Litigation, a University of Texas School of Law Publication. Professor Wriggins is currently writing a book on this subject.

2008 Franco-American Legal Seminar A Great Success

Thanks to the special efforts of Professors Martin Rogoff, Chris Knott, Charles Norchi, and Cab Howard, and the participation of numerous other law faculty members, administrators, students, and alumni, this year's Franco-American Legal Seminar was a tremendous success!

The 2008 Franco-American Legal Seminar took place from March 29 through April 6, 2008. Eight Maine Law students and six law students from oursister law school in Le Mans, France, participated. The French studentswere accompanied by three faculty members from Le Mans. The topic forthis year’s seminar was “Immigrants and Refugees: Entry, Status,Integration.” [For a detailed description of this year’s discussiontopics, see http://mainelaw.maine.edu/students/academic-program/franco-american-seminar.jsp.] At the seminar sessions, French and American students presented the papers that they had prepared and engaged in lively discussions,comparing American and French (and European) approaches to the problemsunder consideration.

In Portland, the French delegation visited the Cumberland Legal Aid Clinic and the Cumberland County Courthouse, and then met with Charlie Miller and Jim Houle at Bernstein Shur. The next day, the French delegation met with Matthew Ward, former Director of Maine Catholic Charities Refugee Resettlement Program, for a lengthy discussion of the international, national, state, and local aspects of refugee resettlement. Later that day, the group met with Cumberland County Sheriff Mark Dion who hosted lunch at the Cumberland County Jail and led an in-depth tour of the facility. On Friday, Cab Howard took the French group to Augusta for the day for meetings with staff members in the Maine Attorney General’s Office and with Governor Baldacci. On Friday evening, all French and American participants aswell as friends and supporters of the program attended a Gala Farewell Dinner at the Roma Café.

Thanks again to Professors Rogoff, Knott, Norchi, and Howard. And thanks also to Dean Peter Pitegoff, Assistant Dean Sherry Abbott, and Professors Orlando Delogu, Colleen Khoury, Deirdre Smith, Tom Ward, andother participants who attended events or otherwise assisted in making this year's seminar a success.

Professor Knott Asked To Write Book Chapter And Article

Associate Professor Christopher Knott has been asked to contribute to two important projects. Professor Knott has been asked to contribute a chapter to an Aspatore/Thomson West book called "Inside the Minds: The Changing Role of Academic Librarianship", which will be written by several academic law library directors. He also has been asked to contribute an article on teaching advanced legal research for a Legal Reference Services Quarterly symposium issue on the role of librarians in the law school curriculum. Both the book and symposium issue are scheduled for publication later this year. In addition, Professor Knott was recently asked by the ABA to join the group of faculty members serving as ABA site team members for law schools undergoing the sabbatical accreditation process; he will serve as a site team member beginning in Fall 2008.

Reference Librarian Christine Helper Published In Legal References Services Quarterly

Reference Librarian Christine Helpler's article "Researching Initiatives and Referenda: A Guide for Maine" was published in Legal References Services Quarterly. The article discusses the history of the initiative and referendum processes in Maine, and provides a detailed bibliography of research materials on the Maine initiative and referendum processes.

Professor Ward's Book Published By Thomson West

Professor Thomas Ward's book, Intellectual Property in Commerce (2007 Revised Edition) was recently published by Thomson West. Professor Ward is currently working on a casebook to be published by Thomson West as well.

Professor Tuerkheimer's Work In Domestic Violence Continues To Receive National Attention

Professor Deborah Tuerkheimer's important work in domestic violence continues to receive national attention. Since the United States Supreme Court granted cert. in California v. Giles, Professor Tuerkheimer has been asked to serve as a consultant on the national domestic violence amicus brief, and she has also agreed to assist the state of California. Her article, "Crawford's Triangle: Domestic Violence and the Right of Confrontation," has been cited in an amicus brief already before the Court. In addition, two of Deb's articles - Recognizing and Remedying the Harm of Battering: A Call to Criminalize Domestic Violence and Conceptualizing Violence Against Pregnant Women - have been reprinted in the leading case book on domestic violence (Domestic Violence and the Law: Theory and Practice by Elizabeth Schneider, Cheryl Hanna, Judith Greenberg, and Clare Dalton (Foundation 2008)).

Professor Khoury Chairs Justice Action Group's Statewide Planning Initiative

The Report of the Justice Action Group's Statewide Planning Initiative was published earlier this year. Professor Colleen Khoury chaired this year-long planning effort which brought together more than 100 volunteers from all around the state to identify, evaluate and recommend strategies that, if implemented, will expand and enhance access to justice for low-income Mainers.

Professor Zarr Presented "Stories from the Civil Rights Movement: 1963-1969"

Professor Mel Zarr presented "Stories from the Civil Rights Movement: 1963-1969" at the Portland Public Library. Professor Zarr shared his experiences as a young lawyer working for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in the mid to late 60's. A number of lawyers and alums remarked afterwards tht they were touched by Professor Zarr's informative and moving presentation.

Professor Galbraith's Article Published In Maryland Law Review; Cited In Federal Court Opinion

Associate Professor Christine Galbraith's article, "Access Denied: Improper Use of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act to Control Information on Publicly Accessible Internet Websites," 63 Maryland Law Review 320 (2004), was cited recently by a federal court in the Northern District of Texas. In the opinion, her article is referenced along with pieces written by Mark Lemley (Stanford Law School) and Orin Kerr (George Washington University Law School), who are leaders in their respective fields of intellectual property and computer crime. Professor Galbraith's Maryland article was also cited in the new edition of an Internet Law casebook--Cyberlaw: Problems of Policy and Jurisprudence in the Information Age (3d ed. Thomson West).

Professor Lupica and Dean Pitegoff Quoted in New York Times

On January 12, 2008, Professor Lois Lupica was quoted in an article on bankruptcy and foreclosure. And, on January 22, 2008, Dean Peter Pitegoff was quoted in an article on self-taught lawyers. This latter AP story also appeared in the Washington Post, Boston Globe, and Portland Press Herald, among other publications.

Professor Wriggins Speaks on Panel at AALS Meeting; Elected To Executive Committee

Professor Jennifer Wriggins helped plan and spoke on a panel, entitled "Frontier Issues on Race and Torts," at the recent AALS meeting in New York City. Her presentation was entitled "Race, American Law, and the Value of Injury: Historical Foundations, Contemporary Implications," a different presentation than her recent Trustee lecture. The AALS panel was conducted by the Torts and Compensation Systems Section, of which Professor Wriggins was also elected to the Executive Committee.

Year In Review: 2007 Faculty Publications

The faculty at the University of Maine School of Law had a very productive 2007, with 14 law review articles, 7 books and 8 book chapters being published or accepted for publication during the year. In addition to these publications, many faculty were engaged in other significants scholarly activities. Congratulations to all!

Law Review Articles)

• David Cluchey, Competition in Global Markets: Who Will Police the Giants?, 21 TEMPLE INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE LAW JOURNAL 59 (2007).
• Christine Galbraith, A Panoptic Approach to Information Policy:Utilizing a More Balanced Theory of Property in Order to Ensure the Existence of Prodigious Public Domain, JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTYLAW 1 (forthcoming 2008).
• Lois Lupica, Financial Recovery from Bankruptcy: An Empirical Study,AMERICAN BANKRUPTCY INSTITUTE LAW REVIEW (forthcoming 2008) (with Zagorsky).
• Jeff Maine, Acquiring Innovation, 47 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW(forthcoming 2008) (with Nguyen).
• David Owen, Climate Change and Environmental Assessment Law, 33 COLUMBIA JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL LAW (forthcoming 2008).
• David Owen, Law, Environmental Dynamism, and Reliability: The Rise and Fall of CALFED, 37 ENVIRONMENTAL LAW (2008).
• Martin Rogoff, For the Abolition of the Death Penalty in America: The Advocacy of Robert Badinter, 30 HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY (forthcoming 2008).
• Martin Rogoff, A Comprehrensive Treatise on Maritime Law for Students and Practitioners, 13 OCEAN AND COASTAL LAW JOURNAL (forthcoming 2008) (review of JEAN-PIERRE BEURIER ET AL., DROITS MARITIMES).
• Martin Rogoff, Tort Reform a la Française: Jurisprudential and Policy Perspectives on Damages for Bodily Injury in France, 13 COLUMBIA JOURNALOF EUROPEAN LAW 231 (2007) (with Corbe-Chalon).
• Deirdre Smith, Who Says You're Disabled? The Role of Medical Evidencein the ADA Definition of Disability, 82 TULANE LAW REVIEW 1 (2007).
• Deborah Tuerkheimer, Exigency, 49 ARIZONA LAW REVIEW (forthcoming2008).
• Deborah Tuerkheimer, A Relational Approach to the Right of Confrontation and its Loss, 15 JOURNAL OF LAW AND POLICY 725 (2007).
• Deborah Tuerkheimer, Renewing the Call to Criminalize DomesticViolence: An Assessment Three Years Later, 75 GEORGE WASHINGTON LAWREVIEW 613 (2007).
• Jennifer Wriggins, Damages in Tort Litigation: Thoughts on Race and Remedies, 1865-2007, THE REVIEW OF LITIGATION (forthcoming 2008).

Books)

• Jeff Maine, A STUDENT’S GUIDE TO THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE (5th ed.Lexis, 2007) (with Gershon).
• Jeff Maine, THE FUNDAMENTALS OF FEDERAL TAXATION: PROBLEMS AND MATERIALS (Carolina Academic Press, 2007) (with Miller).
• Jeff Maine, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY TAXATION: TRANSACTION AND LITIGATIONISSUES (Bureau of National Affairs, 2007 Cumulative Supplement) (with Nguyen).
• Jennifer Wriggins, THE MEASURE OF INJURY: RACE, GENDER AND THE LAW OFTORTS (N.Y.U. Press, forthcoming 2009) (with Chamallas).
• Donald Zillman, STRATEGIC LEGAL WRITING (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2008) (with Roth).
• Donald Zillman, BEYOND THE CARBON ECONOMY (Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2008) (senior editor and chapter author on Nuclear Power,with Redgwell, and Omorogbe, Barrera-Hernandez).
• Donald Zillman, MAINE TORT LAW (LexisNexis, 2007) (update with Simmons and Gregory).

Book Chapters)

• David Cluchey, Antitrust, Chapter 8, LEGAL MEDICINE (Mosby Elsevier, 2007) (revision).
• James Friedman, Sad Truths, in BAD PRESIDENT (Rosen et al., Workman Press, 2007).
• Christopher Knott, CJ: Legal Resources in GUIDE TO REFERENCE (12th ed., American Library Association Editions, 2007).
• Jeff Maine, Patent Donations and Tax Policy, in 2 PRAEGER PERSPECTIVES: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INFORMATION WEALTH 445 (2007) (with Nguyen).
• Jeff Maine, Taxing Trademarks and Domain Names, in 3 PRAEGER PERSPECTIVES: INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INFORMATION WEALTH 407 (2007)(with Nguyen).
• Peter Pitegoff, The Market for Change: Community Economic Developmenton a Wider Stage, in PROGRESSIVE LAWYERING, GLOBALIZATION, AND MARKETS: RETHINKING IDEOLOGY AND STRATEGY (2007).
• Deborah Tuerkheimer, Toward a New Crime of Domestic Violence, in 1 VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN IN FAMILIES AND RELATIONSHIPS (Praeger Press, forthcoming 2008) (edited by Evan Stark and Eve Buzawa).
• Nancy Wanderer, Writing Effective Law Court Briefs, in MAINE APPELLATEPRACTICE (Hon. Donald G. Alexander, 3d ed., forthcoming 2008).
• Jennifer Wriggins, Whiteness, Equal Treatment, and the Valuation of Injury, 1900-1949, in THE CULTURAL FOUNDATIONS OF TORT LAW (Stanford University Press, forthcoming 2008) (edited by Michael McCann and David Nelkin).