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FACULTY
David Jake Barnes
is the Seton Hall University Distinguished Research
Professor Law. Professor Barnes began teaching at Seton Hall
in 1999 after being the Charles W. Delaney Professor of Law
at the University of Denver and teaching with the economics
and the law faculties at Syracuse University. Professor
Barnes’ educational background includes undergraduate study
at Dartmouth College and Wellesley College, an M.A. and
Ph.D. in economics from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and
a J.D. from the University of Pennsylvania Law School. His
casebooks and treatises include: The Law of Intellectual
Property; Basic Tort Law: Cases, Problems, Statutes, and
Materials; Cases and Materials on Law and Economics;
Statistical Evidence in Litigation: Methodology, Procedure,
and Practice; and Statistics as Proof: Fundamentals of
Quantitative Evidence. He has written dozens of articles in
various areas of law including torts, intellectual property,
contracts, antitrust, environmental law, evidence, remedies,
and the use of statistical and scientific methods in court.
R. Erik Lillquist, Associate Dean teaches in the areas of
criminal law and procedure, evidence, contracts, and
electronic commerce. His current research interests include
the interaction between theories of human-decision making
and the legal process, and understanding the implications of
biology, medicine and psychology for law. Dean
Lillquist received his B.S. in Biology and B.A. in History
from Stanford University in 1989, and his J.D. from the
University of Virginia in 1995. At Virginia, he was elected
to the Order of the Coif and was the Editor-in-Chief of the
Virginia Law Review. After law school, Dean Lillquist
clerked for the Honorable John M. Walker, Jr. of the United
States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. He then
joined the firm of Lankler, Siffert & Wohl, where he
specialized in criminal defense. Dean Lillquist joined the
faculty of Seton Hall Law School in 1999, where he is the
Director of the Institute of Law, Science and Technology. In
the Fall of 2004, Dean Lillquist visited at the University
of Minnesota School of Law. He was named a Dean's Fellow at
Seton Hall in 2005, and Associate Dean for Finance and
Administration in 2007.
Judge Michael Daly Hawkins, U S Court of Appeals for the
Ninth Circuit
Judge Hawkins received his B.A. (Political Science 1967) and
his J.D. (cum laude) in 1970 from Arizona State University.
He received a Masters in Law (LL.M) from the University of
Virginia in May 1998. Judge Hawkins served to Captain in the
United States Marine Corps (1970-73). From 1973 to 1977 and
again from 1980 to 1994, Judge Hawkins was engaged in the
private practice of law in Phoenix. From 1977 to 1980, he
served as the United States Attorney for the District of
Arizona where he carried an active trial and appellate
caseload. Seventeen of his former Assistant United States
Attorneys (in an office of forty) have taken the bench, nine
as federal judges. A third generation native Arizonan, Judge
Hawkins formerly served as President of the Maricopa County
Bar Association, the Arizona Chapter of the Federal Bar
Association, and the National Association of Former United
States Attorneys. A former Uniform Law Commissioner for
Arizona, Judge Hawkins previously served as a member of the
Appellate Courts Nominating Commission for Arizona, a member
of the Governor’s Commission on Major League Baseball, and
chair of the Governor’s Task Force on Juvenile Corrections.
Prior to his appointment as a circuit judge, he served as a
public member of the Administrative Conference of the United
States. Judge Hawkins has written and lectured extensively
on trial practice, criminal procedure, and evidence issues,
and was twice chosen to serve as Independent Counsel-Special
Prosecutor for the Navajo Nation. A recent writing, “John
Marshall Through the Eyes of an Admirer: John Quincy Adams,”
appeared in the March 2002 issue of the William and Mary Law
Review. In June 2003, the State Bar of Arizona presented
Judge Hawkins with the James Walsh Outstanding Jurist Award.
A 1995 recipient of the Arizona State University Alumni
Achievement Award, Judge Hawkins was awarded the 2006 John
S. Lancy Award, as an outstanding alumnus of the ASU Law
Journal.
Professor Healy received his B.A. in Journalism from the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his J.D.
from Columbia Law School, where he was a James Kent Scholar,
Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar and Book Review and Essay Editor
of the Columbia Law Review. Prior to joining Seton Hall, he
clerked for Judge Michael Daly Hawkins on the U.S. Court of
Appeals for the 9th Circuit and was an associate at Sidley
Austin Brown and Wood in Washington D.C., where he practiced
trial and appellate litigation and worked on several cases
before the United States Supreme Court. He also worked for
many years as a newspaper reporter, first in North Carolina
and later as Supreme Court Correspondent for the Baltimore
Sun. Professor Healy's scholarship focuses on freedom of
speech and the role of courts in a democracy. He teaches the
first-year course in Constitutional Law and upper-year
electives in First Amendment, Federal Courts, and Criminal
Procedure. He is also a regular contributor to Dorf on Law,
a blog that focuses on issues of public law.
Additional European law professors and attorneys will be
on hand for special presentations during the program.
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