Monthly Archives: November 2012

C|M|LAW Legal Writing Professor Karin Mika has published an article in the Cornell Human Resources Review, an on-line publication of Cornell’s Graduate School of Industrial Labor Relations.  The article, The Benefit of Adopting Comprehensive Standards of Monitoring Employee Technology Use in the … Continue reading →

C|M|LAW Professor Milena Sterio’s recently published book, The Right to Self-Determination Under International Law:  “Selfistans,” Secession, and the Rule of the Great Powers (Routledge) was mentioned on the Volokh Conspiracy at: http://www.volokh.com/2012/11/28/new-book-on-secession/

On, November 16, 2012, the International Criminal Tribunal for Yugoslavia’s Appellate Chamber overturned a guilty verdict issued by the Trial Chamber against two Croatian generals accused of various crimes against the Serbian civilian population in Croatia during the civil war … Continue reading →

Dr. Dennis Keating, a jointly appointed Professor at C|M|LAW and the Levin College of Urban Affairs, has co-authored an article on New Jersey’s Mt. Laurel fair share housing, Massachusetts’ Chapter 40B inclusionary housing, and Oregon’s growth management land use policy. … Continue reading →

C|M|LAW Associate Professor and Associate Dean Mark J. Sundahl has been invited to speak at the 19th Symposium of the International Society for Greek and Hellenistic Legal History which will take place in August 2013 at Harvard University.   This biennial symposium … Continue reading →

C|M|LAW Professor Emeritus James T.  Flaherty died in his home on November 6, 2012.  He was 84 years old.  Memorialized in a Plain Dealer article, James T. Flaherty was an innovator at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law: news obituary, by Grant Segall, November 16, … Continue reading →

On November 16, 2012, C|M|LAW Professor and Associate Dean Heidi Gorovitz Robertson presented Applying (some) Lessons Learned from the BP/Gulf Coast Oil Spill to the Regulation of Hydraulic Fracturing in Ohio (and Beyond) at the Case Western Reserve Law Review … Continue reading →