I am an associate professor at the University of Connecticut School of Law. My scholarship focuses on procedural injustice, the limits of due process and on procedural justice in complex, multiparty litigation. I am especially interested in innovative procedures created to deal with process scarcity in adjudication. Currently, I am working on a project about lawyer reactions to procedural injustice, with a special focus on lawyers representing Guantanamo Bay Detainees. I graduated from Harvard Law School and Brown University. Before entering academia, I was associated with a boutique civil rights firm in New York City, now known as Emory Celli Brinckerhoff & Abady LLP. While there, I assisted in administering Tyson v. City of New York, one of the largest civil rights class actions in history.
Complex Litigation
Bellwether Trials, George Washington Law Review (2008)
At the core of the controversy over mass torts lies a fundamental question: what justifies...
Recovering the Social Value of Jurisdictional Redundancy, Tulane Law Review (2008)
This essay, written for the Tulane Law Review Symposium on the Problem of Multidistrict Litigation,...
The Law and Large Numbers: Preserving Adjudication in Complex Litigation, Florida Law Review (2007)
This Article describes how the power to regulate tortfeasors has been transferred from the courts...