“Mediation No Time to Let Boys Be
Boys: Mind Your Brain’s Chemistry
in Mediation” (July 20, 2015),
“Decision-Making in Negotiations and
Handling the Reaction to Unfairness”
(June 3, 2015), “Decision-Making
in Negotiating Settlements and
Anchoring Effect” (April 22, 2015),
“Decision-Making in Negotiating
Settlements: The Overconfidence
Bias” (Mar. 23, 2015), “Encourage
Clients to Eat Their Conflict
Management Vegetables” (Feb. 18,
2015), “Knowing What Clients Want
from ADR Processes Helps Them—
And You” (Dec. 11, 2014), “Facebook’s
Dispute Resolution Tool Helpful,
But Needs Work” (Sept. 25, 2014),
“Correcting the Neutral Selection
Gender Bias” (Aug. 21, 2014), and
“Restorative Justice is Expanding in
Illinois, But More Can Still Be Done”
(July 28, 2014), all
Chicago Daily
Law Bulletin;
and
“Happy Lawyers,”
Voice of the People,
Chicago Tribune
(Sept. 12, 2015).
James Gathii,
“National
Commissioner of the South African
Police Service v. Southern African
Human Rights Litigation Centre”
(International Decision), 109
American
Journal of International Law
(2015);
“The Turn to Contract Responsibility
in Global Natural Resource Sector,”
1
Business and Human Rights
Journal
69 (forthcoming 2016) (with
Odomosu-Ayanu); “Backlash Against
International Courts in West, East,
and Southern Africa: Causes and
Consequences,”
European Journal of
International Law
(forthcoming 2016)
(with Alter and Helfer); “Saving the
Serengeti: Africa’s New International
Judicial Environmentalism,”
Chicago
Journal of International Law
(forthcoming 2016); “Regime
Shifting of IPR Law-Making and
Enforcement to International
Investment Law,” (forthcoming)
(with Ho); “Sub-regional Court or
Employment Tribunal: The Legacy
of the Comesa Court of Justice,”
The
Legitimacy of International Trade
Tribunals (
R. Howse, et al., eds.)
(forthcoming); “The Variation in the
Use of Sub-Regional Integration
Courts between Business and
Human Rights Actors: The Case of
the East African Court of Justice,”
74
Law and Contemporary Problems
(forthcoming); “Incorporating the
Third Party Beneficiary Principle
in Natural Resource Contracts,” 43
Georgia Journal of International and
Comparative Law
93
(2015); and
“Strength in Intellectual Property
Protection and Foreign Direct
Investment Flows in Least Developed
Countries,” 41
Georgia Journal of
International and Comparative
Law
(forthcoming).
Diane Geraghty,
“Bending
the Curve: Reflections on a
Decade of Illinois Juvenile Justice
Reform,”
Children’s Legal Rights
Journal
(forthcoming).
Thomas Haney,
“Paving the Way for
African American Students,”
Loyola
Law
(Spring 2015).
Cynthia Ho,
“Sovereignty Under
Siege: Corporate Challenges to
Domestic Intellectual Property
Decisions,” 30
Berkeley Technology
Law Journal
213
(2015); “Should All
Drugs Be Patentable?”, 17
Vanderbilt
Journal of Entertainment and
Technology Law
295
(forthcoming);
“Drugged Out: How Cognitive Bias
Hurts Drug Innovation,” 51
San Diego
Law Review
419 (2014); and “The Role
of Conflicting Patent Perspectives
for Compulsory Licenses,”
Global
Perspectives of Patent Law
(M. Bagley
and R. Okediji, eds.) (Oxford University
Press, 2014).
Michael Kaufman,
“The Bromberg
Balance: Proper Portfolio Monitoring
Agreements in Securities Fraud
Class Actions,” 68
Southern Methodist
University Law Review
1 (2015);
“Paving the Delaware Way: Equitable
Limits on Fee-shifting Bylaws After
ATP,” 92
Washington University Law
Review
1
(2015); “Beginning Together:
Reforming Schools by Investing in
Early Childhood Education,” 12
School
FACULTYEXCELLENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21
Studies in Education (
University of
Chicago Press, 2015); and “Leave Time
for Trouble: The Limitations Periods
Under the Federal Securities Laws,” 40
Journal of Corporation Law
143 (2014).
Jeffrey Kwall,
“The Outer Limits
of Realization:
Weiss v. Stearn
and
Corporate Dilution,” 17
Florida Tax
Review
47
(2015) (with Wilbur).
Margaret Moses,
“Enforcement of
Agreements to Arbitrate under the
New York Convention,”
Arbitration
of Internal Trust Disputes: Issues
in National and International Law
(
forthcoming);
“Inherent and
Implied Powers of Arbitrators,”
Liber
Amicorum for the Chartered Institute of
Arbitrators
(2014); “Inherent Powers of
Arbitrators to Deal with Ethical Issues,”
Contemporary Issues in International
Arbitration and Mediation: The
Fordham Papers
(2014); “Arbitration/
Litigation Interface: The European
Debate,” 35
Northwestern Journal
of International Law and Business
1
(2014); “Challenges for the Future:
The Diminishing Role of Consent in
Arbitration,” 11
Transnational Dispute
Management
4 (2014) and IV
Yearbook
on International Arbitration
19
(
2015);
“Arbitration by Default Rather Than by
Consent,”
New York Dispute Resolution
Lawyer
(Fall 2014); and “The Growth of
Arbitrator Power to Control Counsel
Conduct,”
Kluwer Arbitration Blog
(Nov.
12, 2014). Book review:
New York
Convention on the Recognition and
Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards,
American Journal of International Law
(R. Wolff, ed.) (2015).
Charles Murdock (JD ’63),
“Halliburton, Basic, and Fraud on
the Market: The Need for a New
Paradigm,” 60
Villanova Law Review
203 (2015); “Fiduciary Duties
,” Illinois
Business Law: Choice of Entity Issues
and Corporations
(2015);
“
Janus
Capital Group, Inc. v. First Derivative
Traders
: The Culmination of the
Supreme Court’s Evolution from
Liberal to Reactionary in Rule 10b-
5 Actions,” 91
Denver University
Law Review
369 (2014); “Attorney
Malpractice for Failure to File Blue
Sky Rescission Notice,”
Business and
Securities Law Forum
(Sept. 2014)
(with Tae Kim); and “Boilerplate
Warnings No Defense to Fraud: The
Second District’s Decision in
Rasgaitis
v. Waterstone
,”
Business and Securities
Law Forum
(Oct. 2014) (with Fair).
Juan Perea,
“Doctrines of Delusion:
On the History of the GI Bill and Other
Inconvenient Truths that Undermine
the Supreme Court’s Affirmative
Action Jurisprudence,” 75
University
of Pittsburgh Law Review
583
(2014);
“Of Word Grenades and Impermeable
Walls: Imperial Scholarship Then
and Now,” 33
Law and Inequality
443
(2015); and “Racial Templates,” 112
Michigan Law Review
1133 (2014).
Steven Ramirez,
“Rodrigo’s
Abstraction: Capitalism Inequality
and Reform Over Time and Space,”
50
Wake Forest Law Review
187
(2015);
“
New Guiding Principles:
Macroprudential Solutions to Risk
Management Oversight and Systemic
Risk Concerns
,” 11
St. Thomas Law
Review
386 (2014) (with Johnson);
“Toward a Critical Corporate Law
Pedagogy and Scholarship,” 92
Washington University Law Review
397 (2014) (with pond cummings and
Wade); and “The Virtues of Private
Securities Litigation: An Historic
and Macroeconomic Perspective,”
45
Loyola University Chicago Law
Journal
669 (2014), reprinted in
2015
Securities Law Review
§3.3 (D.
Langevoort, ed.) (2016).
Alan Raphael,
“For the Second
Time, Does the University of Texas
at Austin Improperly Use Race as a
Factor in Undergraduate Admissions,”
43
Preview of United States Supreme
Court Cases
88 (2015).
“Does a
Conviction under the Controlled
Substance Analogue Enforcement
Act Require Proof that a Defendant
Knew the Substance was Prohibited
by Law?”, 42
Preview of United States
Supreme Court Cases
244 (2015) (with
Kottenstette); “Can Texas Refuse to
Issue an Auto License Plate Honoring
Michael Zimmer,
popular professor
and mentor
M
ichael Zimmer, a legal scholar and popular professor
and mentor, died September 23, 2015, of lung
cancer at age 72. Zimmer joined Loyola’s full-time law
faculty in 2008. He taught Constitutional Law, International
and Comparative Employment Law, and Labor Law. A
widely recognized scholar in the areas of employment
discrimination law, labor and employment law, and
constitutional law, Zimmer coauthored one of the leading
employment discrimination casebooks, as well as one
of the first casebooks on international and comparative
employment law. He has also published many articles in
leading law journals.“Mike was an outstanding legal scholar,
as well as a kind and generous colleague, mentor, and friend
to our law students and faculty,”says Dean David Yellen.“We
are grateful for his good humor, integrity, judgment, and the
many other extraordinary human qualities and professional
attributes that he brought to Loyola.”Zimmer is survived by
his wife, Professor Margaret Moses, and his children, Michael
and Lanier Zimmer.
INMEMORIAM
Steven Ramirez spoke at a program on Pope Francis’s recent encyclical on the environment,
Laudato Si,
held at Loyola this fall.
22
LOYOLA LAW
WINTER 2016
23
