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| Biography |
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Associate Dean Lillquist 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. |
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| Publications |
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Law
Review Articles
Legal Regulation of the Use of Race
in Medical Research,
34
J. L. Med. & Ethics 535
(2006) (with Charles Sullivan)
Absolute Certainty and the
Death Penalty, 42
Am. Crim.
L. Rev. 45 (2005)
False Positives and False
Negatives in Capital Cases, 80 Ind. L. J.
49 (2005) (solicited)
The Law and Genetics
of Racial Profiling in Medicine, 39 Harv. C.R.-C.L. L. Rev. 391 (2004)
(with Charles Sullivan)
The Puzzling Return of Jury Sentencing: Misgivings About
Apprendi, 82 N.C. L. Rev. 621
(2004), cited in Blakely v.
Washington, 124 s. ct. 2531
(2004) (Breyer, J., dissenting).
A Comment on the Admissibility of Forensic Evidence,
33 Seton Hall L. Rev. 1189 (2003) (solicited).
Recasting Reasonable Doubt: The Virtues of
Variability, 36 U.C. Davis L. Rev. 85 (2002),
winner in Criminal Law category at The Stanford/Yale Junior Faculty Forum, New Haven,
CT (2002).
Constitutional Rights
at the Junction: The Emergence of
the Privilege Against
Self-Incrimination and the
Interstate Commerce Act,
81
Va. L. Rev. 1989 (1995) |
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