Juliet Stumpf, Professor of Law at Lewis & Clark Law School, explores the intersection of immigration law with criminal law and other substantive areas including constitutional law, civil rights, and employment law. Her research is interdisciplinary, examining the insights that sociology, psychology, criminology, and political science bring to the study of immigration law. Her recent publications include Doing Time: Crimmigration Law and the Perils of Haste, 58 UCLA L. Rev. 1705 (2011); Fitting Punishment, 66 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 1683 (2009); States of Confusion: the Rise of State and Local Power over Immigration, 86 N.C. L. Rev. 1557 (2008); and The Crimmigration Crisis: Immigrants, Crime, and Sovereign Power, 56 Am. U. L. Rev. 367 (2006). Before joining the Lewis & Clark Law School faculty in 2005, Professor Stumpf was on the Lawyering Program faculty at the NYU School of Law. She clerked for the Honorable Richard A. Paez on the Ninth Circuit, and served as a Senior Trial Attorney in the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department. She practiced with the law firm of Morrison and Foerster in Palo Alto, California and Washington, D.C.
Articles
Individualism Submerged: Climate Change and the Perils of an Engineered Environment (with Daniel J. Chepaitis and Andrea Panagakis), UCLA Journal of Environmental Law & Policy (2010)
Current approaches to addressing the negative impacts of climate change rely on collective capabilities. Welfare...
Fitting Punishment, ExpressO (2009)
Proportionality is conspicuously absent from the legal framework for immigration sanctions. Immigration law relies on...
The Crimmigration Crisis: Immigrants, Crime, & Sovereign Power, ExpressO (2006)
This article provides a fresh theoretical perspective on the most important development in immigration law...