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David
Post, a Temple Law Professor, is one of the nation's
leading experts on the law of cyberspace. He is Co-Founder
and Co-Director of the Cyberspace Law Institute, ICANNWatch,
and Disputes.org. His is a prolific author, publishing in
the Stanford Law Review, Georgetown Law Journal, Vanderbilt
Law Review, Journal of Online Law and other legal journals;
in addition, he writes a monthly column on law and technology
for Information Week ("On the Horizon"). He has
appeared as a commentator on the law of the Internet on such
programs as the Lehrer News Hour, Morning Edition, PBS' "Life
on the Internet" series, All Things Considered, and Court
TV's Supreme Court Preview. He was a member of the American
Bar Association's delegation on Constitutional Reform in Armenia
in 1992, and has lectured on intellectual property and cyberlaw
issues around the world, including China, England, Germany,
Brazil, Mexico, and Canada. |
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Professor
Mark Rahdert has been a member of the Law Faculty since 1984.
He served as I. Herman Stern Professor of Law from 1995-1998 and as Associate
Dean for Academic Affairs from 1999-2003. He was law clerk to Associate Justice
Harry A. Blackmun of the United States Supreme Court (1979-80) and Judge Murray I.
Gurfein of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (1978-79). He
is a 1978 graduate of Yale Law School, where he was Note Editor for the Yale Law Journal.
During the Summer of 2004 he taught Comparative Constitutional Law at Temple’s Summer
Session Abroad in Rome, Italy. His teaching interests also include Constitutional Law,
Products Liability, Insurance, Freedom of Religion, Federal Jurisdiction, and Federal
American Indian Law. Professor Rahdert is frequently called on by the local and national
media to comment on topics concerning Constitutional Law, particularly First Amendment
issues, and on issues surrounding recent Supreme Court nominations and decisions.
Since joining the Temple Law Faculty, Professor Rahdert has served as a member of
the Admissions Committee, advisor to the Temple Law
Review and Moot Court, and an advisor to students seeking judicial clerkships. He has
presented a paper on Governmental Tort Liability and Immunity for an International Torts
Symposium at Tsinghua University in Beijing, China; spoke on The War Power Implications of
Military Action in Iraq for the Temple Institute for International Law and Public Policy;
and has been a frequent speaker and panelist both locally and nationally, particularly
on issues involving constitutional law. From 1980 to 1984 Professor Rahdert was an
Associate at the Philadelphia firm of Dechert Price & Rhoads. He is a 1974 summa cum
laude, Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Harvard University, where he was a National Merit Scholar. |
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Professor
Robert J. Reinstein is Dean of Temple Law
School and a Vice President of the University. Dean Reinstein
has been a leader in international legal education, spearheading
Temple's establishment of a semester-abroad program in Tokyo,
Japan and LL.M. program in Beijing, China. In September 2002,
the Premier of China presented Dean Reinstein with the 2002
National Friendship Award from the Government of China. The
award is the most prestigious distinction in China, and is
annually presented to distinguished foreign scholars, experts,
professors and world leaders. Reinstein was the first American
law professor or dean to receive this honor. A member of the
Temple faculty since 1969, Dean Reinstein teaches in the areas
of constitutional law, political and civil rights, employment
discrimination, federal jurisdiction and jurisprudence. |
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Professor
Richardson teaches in the areas of international
law, constitutional law and foreign policy, international
trade and investment policy, and international human rights.
His scholarship on international law and development questions
in Africa, questions arising from the anti-apartheid movement
relative to South Africa, international protection of human
rights, self determination, international law and African-American,
and the interpretation of international law through critical
race theory has appeared in the American Journal of International
Law and other leading journals. He is a member of the Council
on Foreign Relations, a past vice president and honorary vice
president of the American Society of International Law, a
founding member of both the National Conference of Black Lawyers
and the Project on the Advancement of African-Americans in
International Law. From 1977-79 he served on the National
Security Council Staff in charge of African Policy and United
Nations issues in President Carter's administration. Professor
Richardson was also Senior Foreign Policy Adviser to the Congressional
Black Caucus, and an attorney in the Office of General Counsel
of the Department of Defense. Professor Richardson is a co-founder
of Temple's International and Comparative Law Journal and,
in 1999, he was awarded the Friel-Scanlan prize for best faculty
scholarship. |
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Professor
Charles Rogovin has published widely on organized
and white-collar crime and police management. Among other
public-service positions, he has served as Assistant Director
of the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration
of Justice (Director of the Commission's Organized Crime Task
Force); Assistant Attorney General of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, Chief, Criminal Division and Director of the
Organized Crime Section; and Administrator of the Law Enforcement
Assistance Administration of the United States Department
of Justice. He has also been a Fellow of the Institute of
Politics, John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard
University, as well as a visiting professor at Brandeis University.
Professor Rogovin frequently travels abroad to lecture on
criminal law issues. |
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