Articles, Professional Presentations, & Activities
________________________________
Articles
Capitalism and Freedom – For Whom?: Feminism and Corporate Governance, ___
Cornell L. Rev. ___ (forthcoming 2003).
The “New” Corporate Social Responsibility, ___ Tulane L. Rev. ___ (forthcoming 2002).
LesBiGay Identity as Commodity, 90 Cal. L. Rev. 223 (2002) (with David Skover).
From Liberationists to Lobbyists, 8 The Lesbian Review of Books 12 (2001) (reviewing Gays
and Lesbians in the Democratic Process: Public Policy, Public Opinion, and Political Representation,
Ellen D.B. Riggle and Barry L. Tadlock, eds., Columbia Univ. Press, 1999).
Adding Value(s) to Corporate Law: An Agenda for Reform, 34 Georgia L. Rev. 1025 (2000).
Though the Heavens May Fall, reviewing F.H. Bucklely, The Fall and Rise of the Freedom of
Contract (Duke 1999). See www.jurist.law.pitt.edu/lawbooks/revaproo.htm (April 2000).
Wouldn’t
It Be Nice: Linking Struggles for
Justice, 33
Intention in Tension, 20 Seattle U. L. Rev. 319 (1997) (reviewing Contracts, by Randy
Barnett).
Old Questions, New Contexts: Corporate Law in Emerging Nations, 17 N.Y. J. Int’l &
Comp. L. 346 (1996).
An Unlikely Resurrection, 90 Northwestern L. Rev. 219 (1995).
Comity and Cooperation, Securities Regulation in a Global Marketplace, 45 Alabama L.
Rev. 927 (1994).
The
Financial Services Industry: A
(Foreword to Symposium).
The
Capital Markets in Transition: A
Response to New SEC Rule 144A, 66
(1990).
Commodification and Identity, in Commodification Futures (forthcoming 2002).
Chapter 24: "The Uniform Commercial Code, Article 3: Commercial Paper" in 1 Washington Practice.
West Publishing. (1996).
Chapter
25: "The Uniform Commercial
Code, Article 4: Bank
Collections" in 1A
West Publishing. (1996).
An
Ode to Odorizzi, in Randy Barnett, Contracts
Cases and Materials (
Publishing,
1999) (original historical research and commentary on Odorizzi v.
Currently in Progress
The Market Path to Liberation: Progressive Corporate Law. This article sets out a normative and
strategic agenda for the progressive corporate law project, rejecting present models of team production
theory, social accountability, stakeholder theory, and corporate social
responsibility.
Money Matters: Payment Law for the Poor and Disadvantaged. This is a book on payment
systems issues for the poor. The book could be used as a supplement in a payment law class; it could
also be used by advocates, public interest lawyers, and laypersons.
Gendered Defenses. This is an article that has grown out of my historical research into the Odorizzi
case (excerpt published in leading contracts casebook – see above as well as summarized in other
leading casebooks) focusing on gender dynamics in contract law defenses (such as undue influence,
duress, incapacity, etc.).
position of non-biological mothers, which recommends a new legal definition of “parent” based on a
functional standard. (To be presented at 2002 Law & Society Meeting).
Selected Professional
Presentations and
Activities
“What
is the ‘New’ Corporate Social Responsibility?,” presented at
“Contracts and Socioeconomics,” panel chair at Law & Socioeconomics Section
Program, AALS Annual Meeting (January 2002).
“Lesbigay Identity as Commodity,” presented at
co-sponsored conference, “Commodification Futures” (March 2001).
“Weaving Social Justice Into the Law School Fabric,” presented at the Society of American Law
Teachers (SALT) Annual Meeting, New York University School of Law (October 2001).
Teaching Across the Curriculum Panel, AALS Equal Justice
Colloquium,
19-20, 2001.
“Fiduciary Duty Issues in Strategic Alliances,” presented for Corporate Governance: Responsibility
and Liability of Officers and Directors (Washington State Bar Association & National Practice Institute,
Feb. 9, 2001, Seattle, Washington).
“Just Business? The Public/Private Dichotomy in Corporate Law,” presented at Feminist Reflections,
Seattle
“Coming Out of Feminism’s Double Bind,” presented at the National Women Law Students
Association’s (NWLSA) Annual Conference, Seattle University (March 2-3, 2000).
“Access to Justice in Legal Education,” First Annual
Access to Justice Institute Conference,
University (May 2000).
“Buy(h)ers and Sell(h)ers: Feminist Reflections on Contractarian Approaches to Corporate Law,” Law
& Society Annual Meeting (
“The Scholarly Agenda: Important Foundations for Development of New Scholars,” presented at the
Teaching and Learning Institute’s (Gonzaga University) Teaching Conference, Leavenworth,
Washington (June 22-24, 2000).
“
organizations in
“Social Justice Initiatives at in Law Schools, ”
presented at Williams, Kastner & Gibbs, Seattle,
January 19, 2001 .
“Gender and Sexuality in Contracts,” presented at the AALS Special Program on
Teaching
Contracts, Co-Sponsored by AALS Section on Contracts (June 1999).
“Adding
Value(s) to Corporate Law,” presented at the
on Teaching Corporate Law (October 1999).
"Step Aerobics: The Law and Politics of Lesbian Parenting" presented at the NGLTF’s
Lavender Law Conference (October 1999).
Speaker, Association of American Law Schools, Special Program on Teaching Business
Organizations, Co-Sponsored by AALS Section on Business Organizations (March 1998).
Participant,
Women in Legal Education, An Invitational
The Mills College Women’s Leadership Institute (November 1997).
Panel Chair and Presenter, Lavender Law, National Lesbian and Gay Law Association
(NLGLA) (October 1997).
Co-Presenter, Society of American Law Teachers (SALT) Annual Teaching Conference,
Reconceiving Legal Pedagogy: Diversity in the Classroom, Clinic, Theory and Practice
(September 1997) (with Lustbader).
“The Future of Legal Education,” National Women Law Students Association
(NWLSA) Annual Conference, March 1997.
“Linking Struggles for Justice,” Toward a Radical and Plural Democracy Conference,
“The Conflation of Gender and Sexuality in Law,” Challenging Boundaries Conference,
“A
Question of Gender?”, Law and Sexuality Conference,
March 1996.
“Gender
and Sexuality,” Wismer
"Institutional
Investors and the Federal Securities Laws," Corporate Group,
Ellis,
May 1993,
Moderator,
Symposium on
Commentator, KIRO TV, various legal issues as requested.
Lecturer,
Bar-Bri of Washington
and
Contracts).
Pro Bono Counsel for the Society of American Law Teachers (SALT) (contracts matters).
Consultant to King County Prosecutor’s Office (confidential matters concerning alternative families).
Testimony and Advice,
Significant University,
Law
and Community Service
Chair, Personnel Review Committee (2001 – Present) (Promotion and Tenure Reviews).
Co-Director, The Wismer Center of Seattle University (center for diversity, justice and
equality) (2001- Present).
Executive Committee, Seattle University Women’s Studies Department (2001 to Present).
Founder, Faculty Advisor, and Co-Chair of Advisory Board,
for the
Social Justice.
Co-Founder
and Board of Advisors, Seattle
to Present).
Faith & Justice Committee (2000- Present).
Committee on University Strategic Plan (2000).
Graduate Leadership Board (1999-2000).
Faculty Senate (1993 –1997).
Women’s Issues Committee (1996-Present).
Chair, Self-Study Committee (1997-99).
Chair, Faculty Recruitment Committee (1996-97).
Chair, Committee on Faculty Code Revisions (1995-96).
Development Committee for J.D./M.B.A. Program (1995-97).
Dean Search Committee (1994-95).
Accreditation Committee (1993-94).
Faculty Advisor, Judicial Clerkship Program (1993-97).
Faculty Advisor, Public Interest Law Foundation, 1992-Present.
Coach, National Moot Court Team, 1993 - Present.
Access to Justice Board, Jurisprudence Committee, 1996 - Present.
American Bar Association, Business Law Section.
Society of American Law Teachers.
AALS Section on Gay & Lesbian Legal Issues, Chair, Mentoring Program.
Bar
Admission
Admitted
to Practice,
Personal
and Professional References Available Upon Request