Vanderbilt
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Richard Nagareda, David Daniels Allen Professor of Law, dies
Nagareda was a preeminent civil litigation scholar and author of Mass Torts in a World of Settlement. Read MoreOct. 9, 2010
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Ellen Clayton receives 2010 William G. Bartholeme Award from American Academy of Pediatrics’ Section on Bioethics
Award recognizes Clayton's significant contributions to the bioethics field. Read MoreOct. 6, 2010
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Lisa Bressman appointed to Administrative Conference of the United States
ACUS studies administrative processes and recommends improvements. Read MoreSep. 30, 2010
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Study finds public/private partnerships key to maximizing Nashville s sports potential
Report uses data collected by students in the Sports Law course taught by David Williams Read MoreSep. 29, 2010
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Carol Swain testifies before Congress on immigration
Swain is the author of Debating Immigration, a collection of essays that explore immigration and citizenship Read MoreSep. 23, 2010
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Owen Jones appointed to the New York Alumni Chancellor s Chair in Law
Jones works at the intersection of law and biological sciences, directs MacArthur Foundation Law & Neuroscience Project Read MoreSep. 20, 2010
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Margaret Blair appointed to the Milton R. Underwood Chair in Free Enterprise
Blairs work focuses on corporate law and financial markets. Read MoreSep. 20, 2010
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Frederick Work, Class of 1959, dies at age 75
One of Vanderbilt's first African American graduates, Work was a respected defense lawyer Read MoreSep. 16, 2010
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Jane Stranch ’78 to take seat on U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Stranch is an ERISA expert and managing member of Branstetter Stranch & Jennings in Nashville Read MoreSep. 13, 2010
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Hersch to speak at AALS session on interdisciplinary legal education
Richard Nagareda, the David Daniels Allen Professor of Law and director of the Branstetter Litigation and Dispute Resolution Program, died at his home on Friday, October 8. He was 47. Video of the memorial held at the law school on Friday, November 12, 2010 Nagareda’s appointment to the… Read MoreSep. 2, 2010