University of Colorado Law Review

Volume 81 Issue 2, Spring 2010

ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS


Martin H. Pritikin, Fine-Labor: The Symbiosis Between Monetary and Work Sanctions, is the Director of the Institute of Trial and Appellate Practice and Associate Professor of Law at Whittier Law School in Orange County, California.  Professor Pritikin graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law School, and was an editor of the Harvard Law Review.  Prior to entering academia, he spent several years at a litigation boutique in Los Angeles.  His scholarship focuses on the areas of criminal law and Jewish law.  His last article, Is Prison Increasing Crime?, appeared in the Wisconsin Law Review.

Amnon Lehavi, The Global Law of the Land, is Senior Lecturer (tenured), Director of Real Estate Studies, and Faculty Director of International Liaisons at the Radzyner School of Law, Interdisciplinary Center (IDC) Herzliya, Israel.  He is the winner of the 2007 Tzeltner Prize for an outstanding young legal scholar.  During the fall 2010 term, he will serve as a visiting professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.  Dr. Lehavi holds LL.M. and J.S.D. degrees from Yale Law School, and LL.B. (magna cum laude) and B.A. (magna cum laude) degrees from Tel-Aviv University.  His main areas of interest are property law, land use controls, local and state government law, international economic law, and law and globalization.  Dr. Lehavi’s research has been published in top journals, including the Columbia Law Review, Virginia Law Review, Georgetown Law Journal, Texas Law Review, and Theoretical Inquiries in Law.  Dr. Lehavi has recently edited a book on “Gated Communities,” Law, Culture, and Society Book Series (Tel-Aviv University Press, 2010).

Amy L. Stein, Climate Change Under NEPA: Avoiding Cursory Consideration of Greenhouse Gases.  As of summer 2010, Amy L. Stein will be an Associate Professor of Law at Tulane University Law School where she will teach climate change, pollution control, and energy law.  She earned her B.A. from the University of Chicago, where she graduated with honors in Environmental Studies, and her J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School, where she was an editor of the University of Chicago Law School Roundtable.  After graduating from law school, she worked as an associate at the Washington, D.C. and Silicon Valley offices of Latham & Watkins LLP, where she practiced environmental law.  Prior to joining the faculty at Tulane, she served as a Visiting Associate Professor of Legal Research and Writing, Acting Associate Director of the Legal Research and Writing Program, and Co-Director of the Scholarly Writing Program at The George Washington University Law School and as an adjunct professor of Environmental Policy at The George Washington University.  Professor Stein publishes on topics in environmental, energy, and natural resources law.

Kerry van der Burch, Courts’ Struggle with Infertility: The Impact of Hall v. Nalco on Infertility-Related Employment Discrimination, is a Juris Doctor candidate at the University of Colorado Law School and Articles Editor for the University of Colorado Law Review.  She received her B.A. from the University of Southern California, where she graduated cum laude with a degree in public relations and a minor in sociology.  During law school, Ms. van der Burch served as a judicial law clerk to the Honorable Neil M. Gorsuch of the Tenth Circuit Court of
Appeals.

Sarah Louise Rector, A Training Ground for Contemporary Art: Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art v. Büchel’s Overly Broad Exclusion of Artistic Collaborations, is a Juris Doctor candidate at the University of Colorado Law School and an Associate Editor for the University of Colorado Law Review.  She received her B.A. from Yale University and M.A from the University of Delaware.  Prior to law school, Ms. Rector worked at several art museums, including the Dallas Museum of Art and Winterthur Museum & Country Estate.  During law school, she began to explore her interest in the intersection of art and the law as an intern with Colorado Lawyers for the Arts.

GRANT FEVURLY, Davis v. Federal Election Commission: A Further Step Towards Campaign Finance Deregulation and the Preservation of the Millionaires’ Club, is a Juris Doctor candidate at the University of Colorado Law School and an Associate Editor of the University of Colorado Law Review.  He earned a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Colorado, graduating with distinction with a degree in political science and a minor in economics.  During law school, Mr. Fevurly served as a Research Assistant to Professor William Pizzi and interned in various capacities with the Jefferson County District Attorney’s Office.