Professor Rosemary Salomone was extensively quoted in the February 8, 2010 edition of University World News.
![salomone[1]](https://stjlawfaculty.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/salomone1.jpg?w=780)
Rosemary Salomone
February 21, 2020
Salomone Extensively Quoted in Article on First UK Campus in Arab Maghreb Region
February 20, 2020
Joseph’s Work Praised in Law & Literature
An article on Professor Lawrence Joseph’s work, “The Substance of Poetic Procedure: Law & Humanity in the Work of Lawrence Joseph, Law & Literature,” by Frank Pasquale, Professor of Law at the University of Maryland, has been published in Law & Literature (Vol. 32, 1-46) .
Professor Pasquale concludes his article: “Joseph’s work is . . . a miraculously humane document mapping the predicaments of an age when dystopian nonfiction outstrips the imaginings of diehard pessimists. Joseph inspires us to try to preserve love, beauty, and justice against the depredations of capital and violence, while squarely acknowledging how challenging that task will be. His oeuvre ascends from the temporal to the spiritual, while remaining grounded in the deepest tensions and tragedies of our time. Joseph’s poems structure a sensibility: that as post-, anti-, pre-, in-, and transhumanism threaten and beckon, law, literature and humanity stand (and fall) together, grounding us in the greatness and limits of language and embodiment.”
February 20, 2020
Greenberg Publishes Article in International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution, Blog Post at Duke’s Finreg
Professor Elayne E. Greenberg and her co-author Noam Ebner have published an article titled, “Where Have All the Lawyers Gone? The Empty Chair at the ODR Justice Table” in the International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution.
In addition, Professor Greenberg and Noam Ebner published, by invitation, a blog post titled, “How Much Justice Can You Afford” on the Duke Finreg Blog.
Here is the abstract for professor Greenberg’s article:
We are currently witnessing a revolution in access to justice and a parallel revolution in justice delivery, design and experience. As dispute resolution design scholars tell us, the implementation of any new dispute intervention plan in a system should involve all of its stakeholders from the beginning. In our justice system there are three primary stakeholders, who have been traditionally involved in processes of innovation and change: the courts, the parties and the lawyers. Courts and parties have been involved in the development of online dispute resolution (ODR). However, one significant justice stakeholder, the legal profession, has been relatively absent from the table thus far – whether by lack of awareness, by lack of will or innovative spirit or by lack of invitation: lawyers.
February 4, 2020
Goldweber Appointed to the Board of Directors of Queens Legal Services
Professor Ann L. Goldweber has been appointed to the Board of Directors of Queens Legal Services (QLS). QLS is part of Legal Services NYC, the nation’s largest civil legal services provider.
QLS provides high-quality civil legal services and advocacy to low-income communities in Queens, New York City’s most diverse borough. Other members of the Board include Chair Mark Robertson, partner at Norton Rose Fulbright LLP and alumnus Michael Garvey, partner at Simpson Thatcher & Bartlett.
February 3, 2020
Greenberg Organizes and Moderates Program at AALS, Elected as ADR Section Chair, Has Article Featured in ABA’s ADR Magazine
Professor Elayne E. Greenberg has been elected the national chair of the ADR Section of the Association of American Law Schools at the AALS annual meeting that was held in January in Washington D.C.
At the AALS ADR Section’s meeting on January 4, Professor Greenberg organized and moderated the program “Galvanizing Plea Bargaining Reform for White Collar and Street Crimes.”
Professor Greenberg’s article, “Adding Value to Justice Reform Conversations” is featured in the upcoming issue American Bar Association Dispute Resolution Magazine. In this article, she talks about the NY Plea Bargaining Task Force in which she and Professor Roberts participated.
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