Four Chase professors shared their insights on legal and legal education issues at the annual meeting of the American Association of Law Schools, the major network of law schools in the nation, in early January in San Francisco:
鈥&苍产蝉辫;Tan Boston spoke at a works-in-progress program about her law review article, Unstructured NIL Settlements, that will be published in the Fordham Law Review of Fordham University School of Law in New York City. She also moderated a separate panel, 鈥淚ntercollegiate Athletics: The Only Constant is Change,鈥 of the Section of Law and Sports.
鈥 Jack Harrison organized and assisted in moderating a panel, 鈥淰oices on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Issues.鈥
鈥 Alex Kreit was a panelist on the program 鈥淭ightrope: Teaching Criminal Law to First-Year Students in a Polarized Moment.鈥
鈥 Michael Mannheimer moderated a panel discussion on teaching methods for criminal procedure courses, 鈥淐riminal Procedure Beyond the Casebook,鈥 and participated in a panel discussion, 鈥淣ew Perspectives on Fourth Amendment Suspicion.鈥
In addition, Professor Sharlene Graham was appointed to an AALS committee.