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Professor McCarthy, a native of Ireland, studied at Trinity College, Dublin, and the University of Amsterdam. Before coming to the United States he worked as an inspector of taxes for Ireland's internal revenue service. He now teaches in the areas of property, trusts and estates, and employment discrimination, all from a comparative perspective. He has taught in the Temple program in Japan for several years.




Professor Salil Mehra specializes in antitrust and Japanese law, and has published widely on the international dimensions of antitrust law and policy, as well as on issues of Japanese domestic economic regulation. Before joining the Temple faculty, he clerked for Chief Judge Juan R. Torruella of the First Circuit Court of Appeals, and then worked at the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice and the New York law firm of Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz. Professor Mehra received his A.B. degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard University, an M.A. in Japanese Studies from the University of California at Berkeley and a J.D., with honors, from the University of Chicago, where he was a member of the Law Review and Order of the Coif. In the spring of 2003, Professor Mehra will teach in Tokyo, Japan.
Visiting Professor Marcia E. Mulkey, who researches and teaches in the fields of environmental, governmental and administrative law, is actively involved in Temple’s international programs with China. Professor Mulkey came to Temple from the United States Environmental Protection Agency, where she is a member of the Senior Executive Service and where she held major leadership positions, most recently (1998-2003) leading the implementation of the landmark Food Quality Protection Act as Director of the Office of Pesticide Programs. Ms. Mulkey served from 1988 until 1998 as Regional Counsel of the mid-Atlantic regional office of EPA. Her international service has included Visiting Expert service with the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, and detail to the Dutch Environment Ministry and Chairship (with Canadian and Mexican counterparts) of the NAFTA Technical Working Group on Pesticides. Professor Mulkey is a cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School and a member of the District of Columbia Bar. She was twice recognized with Presidential Rank awards as a senior EPA executive.
Professor Eleanor Myers teaches and writes in the area of Professional Responsibility and Legal Ethics and in the Business area including Contracts and Corporations. She regularly teaches about the American Legal Profession to the Chinese LLM students from the Joint Temple-Tshingua program. In addition, at the invitation of the Supreme People's Court in 2002, she presented a two day program on American Judicial Ethics to judges at the National Judicial College, in Beijing. An article based on that lecture will be published in Chinese in "A Comparative Study in Sino- Foreign Judicial Ethics," Volume II (December 2003), published by the "People's Court Publishing House".
Professor Natali has taught in the United States, Italy, Greece and Japan. He areas of expertise include comparative criminal law and procedure, East-West negotiations, and European Union law. In spring 2002, he delivered a series of lectures on the tensions between national security and civil liberties at the University of xxxx, Italy. Professor Natali holds numerous leadership positions in the legal community, and has published various articles on criminal rights, criminal procedure and comparative law and procedure. He is the founder of the Death Penalty Litigation Project.




Professor Porrata-Doria teaches International Trade and Investment, International Commercial Transactions, the Law of the European Union and other international and business law courses. He has published on a variety of international legal issues, including "The Harmonization of Competition Policy in MERCOSUR", (a World Bank report, with Rowat and Lubrano) (1996); "United States Regulation of International Trade: Selected Topics", in Introduction to International Business Law: Legal Transactions in the Global Economy, Oceana (1996); "The Gulf War and United Nations Actions with Respect to Breaches of the Peace: Achieving the New World Order", Wisconsin International Law Journal, (November 1994); and "The Phillippines Bases and Status of Forces Agreement: Lessons for the Future", 137 Military Law Review 67 (1992). Professor Porrata-Doria has been a Visiting Professor at Rutgers-Camden Law School and the University of Puerto Rico Law School. He has also taught in Temple's Summer Sessions Abroad Program in Rome and at the University of Athens, Greece.