University of Colorado Law Review
Volume 70 Issue 4, Fall 1999
ABOUT THE CONTRIBUTORS
DAVID J. BEDERMAN, Deference or Deception: Treaty Rights as Political Questions. A.B., Princeton University; M.Sc., London School of Economics, University of London; J.D., University of Virginia School of Law; Ph.D., University of London. David J. Bederman is a Professor of Law at the Emory University School of Law. Among his numerous accomplishments, Professor Bederman has served as a legal advisor at the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal in The Hague and has represented clients on important constitutional and international law issues, including a number of cases before the United States Supreme Court. Professor Bederman is the co-editor, together with Richard Lillich and Dan Magraw, of The Iran-United States Claims Tribunal: Its Contribution to the Law of State Responsibility for Injuries to Aliens.
CURTIS A. BRADLEY, A New American Foreign Affairs Law? B.A., University of Colorado; J.D., Harvard Law School. Curtis A. Bradley is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Colorado School of Law, where he teaches courses in international law, international litigation, trademark and unfair competition, and federal courts. Professor Bradley will be a visiting professor at the University of Virginia School of Law during the 1999-2000 academic year. He is the author or co-author of numerous articles on international law, including several articles addressing the role of international law in United States courts. Prior to teaching law, Professor Bradley worked as an associate of Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C., and Arnold & Porter in Denver, Colorado. He also served as a law clerk to Justice Byron R. White of the United States Supreme Court and Judge David M. Ebel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. Recently, Professor Bradley assisted the State Department with treaty negotiations in The Hague. He is a member of the American Bar Association, the American Society of International Law, the Colorado Bar Association, and the District of Columbia Bar Association.
SARAH H. CLEVELAND, The Plenary Power Background of Curtiss-Wright. A.B., Brown University; M.St., Oxford University; J.D., Yale Law School. Professor Cleveland is currently an Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Texas School of Law, where she teaches and writes in the areas of foreign affairs and the Constitution, public international law, international human rights, and civil procedure. Prior to teaching law, Professor Cleveland served as a law clerk to Justice Harry A. Blackmun of the United States Supreme Court and Judge Louis F. Oberdofer of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia. Professor Cleveland also worked for Florida Legal Services as a Skadden Fellow and as a co-operating attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation of Florida.
RICHARD B. COLLINS, Nineteenth-Century Orthodoxy. B.A., Yale University; LL.B., Harvard Law School. Professor Collins is a Professor of Law and former Associate Dean of the University of Colorado School of Law, where he teaches courses in the property law, American Indian law, and constitutional law. Prior to teaching law, Professor Collins worked as a staff attorney for the Native American Rights Fund in Boulder, Colorado, and was Director of Litigation for DNA Legal Services on the Navajo Indian Reservation in Window Rock, Arizona. He also served as a law clerk to Judge Charles M. Merrill of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
LORI FISLER DAMROSCH, Impeachment as a Technique of Parliamentary Control over Foreign Affairs in a Presidential System? B.A., Yale University; J.D., Yale Law School. Lori Fisler Damrosch is a Professor of Law at Columbia Law School, where she teaches courses in public international law, and the Constitution and United States foreign affairs. Professor Damrosch is the author of numerous publications, including the articles Constitutional Control over War Powers: A Common Core of Accountability in Democratic Societies? and The Constitutional Responsibility of Congress for Military Engagements.
MARTIN S. FLAHERTY, Are We to Be a Nation? Federal Power vs. "States' Rights" in Foreign Affairs. B.A., Princeton University; M.A., M.Phil., Yale University; J.D., Columbia Law School. Martin S. Flaherty is an Associate Professor of Law at Fordham Law School and a consultant to the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights. Prior to teaching law, he served as a law clerk to Justice Byron R. White of the United States Supreme Court and Chief Judge John J. Gibbons of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. Professor Flaherty is also Co-Director of the Joseph R. Crowley Program in International Human Rights at Fordham. Currently, he is a Visiting Professor of Constitutional Law at China University of Political Science and Law and at the National Judges College, both in Beijing.
MICHAEL J. GLENNON, A Madisonian Perspective on International Institutions: Overcommitment, Undercommitment, and Getting It Right. Professor of Law, University of California, Davis, School of Law.
JACK L. GOLDSMITH, The New Formalism in United States Foreign Relations Law. B.A., Washington & Lee University; B.A., M.A., Oxford University; J.D., Yale Law School; Diploma in Private International Law, The Hague Academy of International Law. Jack L. Goldsmith is currently an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School, where he teaches courses in civil procedure, conflict of laws, constitutional law, foreign relations law, international criminal tribunals, international law, and slavery and federalism. Prior to teaching law, he served as a law clerk to Justice Anthony M. Kennedy of the United State Supreme Court and Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. He also has worked as a legal assistant to Judge George H. Aldrich of the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal and as an associate of Covington & Burling in Washington, D.C.
DAVID GOLOVE, From Versailles to San Francisco: The Revolutionary Transformation of the War Powers. A.B., J.D., University of California, Berkeley; LL.M., Yale Law School. David Golove is an Associate Professor of Law at Cardozo School of Law, where he teaches courses in constitutional law and international law. Professor Golove also has taught at the University of Arizona College of Law. He is the author or co-author of articles on the constitutional law of foreign affairs, constitutional interpretation, and international law. Prior to teaching law, Professor Golove worked as a partner in the law firm of Rabinowitz, Bondin, Standard, Krinsky & Lieberman in New York City. He also served as a law clerk to Judge Marilyn Hall Patel of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California. Professor Golove is a member of the New York and California Bar Associations.
HIROSHI MOTOMURA, Federalism, International Human Rights, and Immigration Exceptionalism. B.A., Yale University; J.D., University of California, Berkeley. Hiroshi Motomura is the Nicholas Doman Professor of International Law and a President's Teaching Scholar at the University of Colorado School of Law, where he teaches courses in immigration and citizenship law and civil procedure. He is the author or co-author of several publications on immigration and citizenship law, including the widely used casebook Immigration and Citizenship: Process and Policy. Prior to teaching law, he was an attorney at Hogan & Hartson in Washington, D.C. He is presently at work on a study of the relationship between permanent residency and citizenship.
PETER J. SPIRO, Foreign Relations Federalism. A.B., Harvard College; J.D., University of Virginia School of Law. Peter J. Spiro is an Associate Professor of Law at Hofstra University Law School, where he teaches courses in international law and immigration law. He previously served as a law clerk to Justice David H. Souter of the United States Supreme Court and Judge Stephen F. Williams of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, and worked as an attorney in the Office of the Legal Adviser, United States Department of State. Professor Spiro also served as a 1993-94 Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow, during which he examined the role of non-governmental organizations in international decision making. As a 1998-99 Open Society Institute Individual Project Fellow, he currently is undertaking a study of the law of United States citizenship.
PAUL B. STEPHAN, The New International Law-Legitimacy, Accountability, Authority, and Freedom in the New Global Order. B.A., M.A., Yale University; J.D., University of Virginia School of Law. Paul B. Stephan is the Percy Brown, Jr. Professor of Law and the Barron F. Black Research Professor at the University of Virginia, where he teaches and writes extensively in the areas of taxation, international business, constitutional law, and Soviet (now post-Soviet) studies. He has published numerous works in these areas, including the casebook International Business and Economics-Law and Policy. Prior to teaching law, Professor Stephan served as a law clerk to Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr., of the United States Supreme Court and Judge Levin H. Campbell of the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. Most recently, Professor Stephan has conducted several seminars for the Justice and Finance Ministries of various socialist countries on tax dispute resolution and has advised the Ukrainian, Slovak, and Albanian governments, and the International Monetary Fund, on various tax-related issues. He is currently working on a book, The New International Law, which expounds on the ideas expressed in his present article. He is a member of the Virginia, District of Columbia, and United States Tax Court Bar Associations, the American Law Institute (Tax Advisory Group), and the American Society of International Law; he is also on the Board of Editors of the American Journal of Comparative Law.
CARLOS MANUEL VÁZQUEZ, Breard, Printz, and the Treaty Power. B.A., Yale University; J.D., Columbia Law School. Carlos M. Vázquez is a Professor of Law at Georgetown University Law Center, where he writes and teaches in the fields of constitutional law, international law, and federal jurisdiction. Professor Vázquez's numerous publications include Night and Day: Couer d'Alene, Breard, and the Unraveling of the Prospective-Retrospective Distinction in Eleventh Amendment Doctrine, as well as The Four Doctrines of Self-Executing Treaties and Treaty-Based Rights and Remedies of Individuals.
G. EDWARD WHITE, Observations on the Turning of Foreign Affairs Jurisprudence. B.A., Amherst College; M.A., Ph.D., Yale University; J.D., Harvard Law School. G. Edward White is University Professor, John B. Minor Professor of Law and History, and Class of 1963 Research Professor at the University of Virginia School of Law. Professor White is the author of numerous books and articles about the history of American law, including The Constitution and the New Deal: A Reassessment (forthcoming 2000).
JOHN C. YOO, Clio at War: The Misuse of History in the War Powers Debate. A.B. Harvard University; J.D., Yale Law School. John C. Yoo is an Acting Professor of Law at the University of California, Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law, where he teaches constitutional law, foreign relations law, separation of powers law, international trade, and public lawmaking. Recently, he has written articles on foreign relations law, the separation of powers, and originalism. He has served as a law clerk to Justice Clarence Thomas of the United States Supreme Court and Judge Laurence Silberman of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, and has worked as General Counsel to the Committee on the Judiciary of the United States Senate.