2004-2005 Faculty Colloquia Series

David McGowan, Associate Professor of Law, University of Minnesota:
“The Trespass Trouble and The Metaphor Muddle” (additional context is provided by an earlier paper, “Website Access: The Case for Consent”), September 17, 2004

Heidi Kitrosser, Assistant Professor of Law, Brooklyn Law School:
“Introduction” and “Containing Unprotected Speech,” October 1, 2004

Ed Larson, Herman E. Talmadge Chair of Law, Richard B. Russell Professor of American History, University of Georgia:
“Excerpts from Narrative History of the Constitutional Convention,” October 7, 2004

Shaun Martin and Frank Partnoy, Professor of Law, University of San Diego School of Law:
“Encumbered Shares,” October 13, 2004

Brett McDonnell, Associate Professor of Law, University of Minnesota:
“Shareholder Bylaws, Shareholder Nominations, and Poison Pills,” October 15, 2004

Miranda McGowan, Associate Professor of Law, University of Minnesota:
“In or Out? Groups and the 14th Amendment after Lawrence v. Texas,” October 20, 2004

Viva Moffat, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Denver College of Law:
“Mutant Copyrights and Backdoor Patents: The Problem of Overlapping Intellectual Property Protection,” October 25, 2004

Sam Kamin, Associate Professor, University of Denver College of Law:
“Bifurcation and Death-Qualification of the Capital Jury: The Lessons of the Massachusetts Commission on Capital Punishment,” November 1, 2004

Kathy Abrams, Herma Hill Kay Distinguished Professor of Law, University of California , Berkeley:
“Legal Feminism and the Emotions: Three Moments in an Evolving Relation,” Friday, February 18, 2005

Orin Kerr, Associate Professor of Law, George Washington University Law School:
“Rethinking Searches And Seizures In A Digital World,” Friday, February 25, 2005

Lynn Stout, Professor of Law, UCLA School of Law:
“Sample Chapter, Cultivating Conscience: Law and the Science of Morality,” Friday, March 4, 2005

Marcus Cole, Professor of Law, Helen L. Crocker Faculty Scholar, and Associate Dean for Curriculum, Stanford Law School:
“The Preference for Preferences: Liquidation and Dividend Preferences in Venture Capital Structure,” Thursday, March 17, 2005

Eric Mitnik, Associate Professor of Law, Thomas Jefferson School of Law:
Friday, April 8, 2005