September 2005
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AROUND CAMPUS
Southwestern’s
Bullocks Wilshire Building to be featured in Wilshire Boulevard Showcase
Program
Visionaries,
boosters, and planners have found many ways to praise Wilshire Boulevard,
the symbolic spine of the city spanning nearly 16 miles from downtown to
the ocean. Between Oct. 2 and Nov. 21, the Los Angeles Conservancy will
showcase the history of Wilshire Boulevard through a new educational initiative
called Curating the City, which will feature the Bullocks Wilshire building.
With new "exhibits" offered
every few years, Curating the City will treat the city as a living museum,
presenting a fresh framework with which to view the vivid architectural and
cultural heritage of Los Angeles. Wilshire Boulevard is an ideal inaugural
project – spanning three cities, it includes the most dense and ethnically
diverse neighborhoods of Los Angeles, represents virtually every dominant building
type of the 20th century, and exemplifies the role of the automobile in the
growth of the region. Wilshire embodies the story of L.A.’s architectural,
urban, and cultural development.
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The exhibit includes
a one-day, self-guided architectural tour of Wilshire Blvd. from downtown
to the beach, accessible by car or Metro, and accompanied by a trilingual
guidebook (in English, Korean, and Spanish) on Oct. 2. At least six sites
will be open for docent-led tours, representing different eras, architects,
and icons of the boulevard. The tour will be accompanied by a guidebook,
covering downtown to the beach. Stops with docent-led tours will include
the Bullocks Wilshire building, the Elks Club, the Wilshire Boulevard Temple,
Johnie’s Coffee Shop, the Spanish Colonial Revival Miles Playhouse,
and the oldest building on Wilshire Boulevard, the Victorian-styled Wadsworth
Chapel.
Other exhibit
features of the project include a kid’s activity guidebook, family-friendly
activities, and online resources for teachers and families to use the city as
a fun learning environment; a permanent website where
visitors can create individualized tours of Wilshire, contribute personal stories
(or read those of others), and retrieve historical material (available Oct.
2); a series of exciting events presented in conjunction with local cultural,
community, and educational organizations, to take place along and about Wilshire
Boulevard from Oct. 2 to Nov. 21; and bus "advertisements" that offer
historical images and information about several of the architectural gems one
can see along the Wilshire route, similar to the labels accompanying objects
in a museum. For more details on all of the diverse Curating the City events,
visit the Conservancy’s website.
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FACULTY ACTIVITIES
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PROFESSOR
CATHERINE CARPENTER
• Appointed,
Accreditation Committee, ABA Section on Legal Education and Admissions to the
Bar
• Quoted
in "Lawyers Give Free Help to Environmental Groups," Christian
Science Monitor
PROFESSOR
MICHAEL FROST
• Lecturer, Judicial Opinion Writing Seminar, National Judicial College,
University of Nevada
DEAN
BRYANT GARTH
• Host, Executive Advisory Committee Meeting, "After
the J.D."
PROFESSOR
ROBERT LIND
• Interviewed regarding the deaccessioning of objects from the Thomas Paine
National Historical Association and the standards for such activity, New
York Times
PROFESSOR
CHRISTINE METTEER LORILLARD
• Stories That Make The Law Free: Literature As A Bridge Between The
Law And The Culture In Which It Must Exist, TEXAS WESLEYAN LAW REVIEW (Fall
Symposium Issue – "The Power of Stories: Intersections of Law, Literature
and Culture," 2005)
PROFESSOR
ROBERT LUTZ
• Chair, Summit of U.S. State and European Bar Leaders on Multi-jurisdictional
Practice; Meeting Chair, Committee on International Mediation, ABA Dispute Resolution
Section; Meeting Chair, Transnational Legal Practice Committee Meeting, Section
of International Law; Presentation, Council Meeting, Section of International
Law; Participant, ABA GATS Task Force Meeting; Participant, ABA-Africa (African
Law Initiatives Council) Meeting, American Bar Association Annual Meeting, Chicago
• Invited Participant, "Multijurisdictional Practice and Ethics: California
and Federal Law" and "Enforcing Foreign Judgments in the U.S. and Abroad:
A Guide for Lawyers," California State Bar Association Annual Meeting, San
Diego
• Visiting Scholar Lecture, "The Future of International Law Practice
in a Multi-jurisdictional World," Whittier Law School
PROFESSOR
AUSTEN PARRISH
• Sovereignty, Not Due Process: Personal Jurisdiction Over Nonresident,
Alien
Defendants, 41 WAKE FOREST LAW REVIEW (Spring 2006)
• Sovereignty’s Continuing Importance? Traces of Trail Smelter
In the
International Law Governing Hazardous Waste Transport in TRANSBOUNDARY HARMS
IN INTERNATIONAL LAW: LESSONS FROM THE TRAIL SMELTER ARBITRATION (Cambridge University
Press, 2005)
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PROFESSOR
MYRNA RAEDER
• Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, and Trustworthiness Exceptions After
Crawford, 20 Criminal Justice 24 (Summer 2005)
• Reappointed Co-Chair, Ad Hoc Innocence Committee, ABA Criminal Justice
Section
• Lecturer, Special Problems in Criminal Evidence, Judicial Opinion
Writing Seminar, National Judicial College, University of Nevada
• Presentation on Innocence Policies, Criminal Justice Spring Council Meeting,
Minneapolis
• Member, National Working Group on Compensation Legislation, Life After
Exoneration Project
• Participant, "After O.J. Simpson - The DNA Revolution & Beyond," California
Forensic Science Institute's Public Forum, California State University, Los Angeles
(as a member of the Institute's Advisory Board)
• Participant, ALI Sentencing Project Members Consultative Group, San Francisco
• Interviewed as Past President, Oral History Project, NAWL Annual Meeting,
Chicago
PROFESSOR
BUTLER SHAFFER
• Presentation, Property as a System of Social Order, Freedom
Summit, Manchester, New Hampshire
• Participant, Eris Society Conference, Aspen, Colorado
PROFESSOR
IRA SHAFIROFF
• "A Just War or Just a War?" Iraq a Year Later, 9 NEXUS – A
JOURNAL OF OPINION 57 (2004)
PROFESSOR
KAREN SMITH
• Invited Participant, "Justice for All: Public Trust and Confidence
in the California Court," Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism – Fred
Friendly Seminars and California Judicial Council, San Diego
PROFESSOR
J. KELLY STRADER
• Appointed, Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgender Issues Subcommittee,
LSAC
ADJUNCT
FACULTY
PROFESSOR
JEFFREY LENKOV
• Featured, "Don’t Mess With the Bulldog," Los Angeles
Magazine (Southern California Super Lawyers Rising Stars Edition, 2005)
PROFESSOR
CAROLINE NEWCOMBE
• Earned LL.M. degree in Administrative Law, American University
• Awarded, Best LL.M Paper, "Implied Private Rights of Action"
ABA • American
Bar Association
AALS • Association of American Law Schools
LACBA • Los Angeles County Bar Association
NALP • National Association for Law Placement
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Southwestern Law School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools and is fully approved by the Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar of the American Bar Association (321 N. Clark Street, 21st Floor, Chicago, Illinois 60654, Tel: 312.988.6738). Since 1911, Southwestern has served the public as a nonprofit, nonsectarian educational institution. Southwestern does not discriminate on the basis of race, sex, age, religion, national or ethnic origin, sexual orientation, disability, marital status, or prior military service in connection with admission to the school, or in the administration of any of its educational, employment, financial aid, scholarship or student activity programs. Non-discrimination has been the policy of Southwestern since its founding.
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