SelectedWorks - Elizabeth Dale

Selected Works of Elizabeth Dale

Professor of Law

Education:
Ph.D., University of Chicago J.D., Chicago-Kent College of Law (with honors) B.A., DePauw University
Teaching and Scholarship:
Constitutional history, history of labor law and criminal law and practice, comparative constitutional history, public sector labor and employment law.
Professional Activities:
University of Florida: Department of History Assistant Professor (2000), Associate Professor (2002). Joined College of Law as Adjunct Professor (2001), Affiliate Professor (2002). Center for Gender and Women’s Studies Affiliated Faculty (2001). Humanities Research Grant (2001). Member Faculty Senate (2002-05). Advisory Board, Journal of Law and Public Policy (2002); Editorial Board, Law and History Review (2001-05).
Clemson University: Assistant Professor Department of History (1995-2000)
Prior Legal Positions: Civil rights and employment discrimination attorney, Law Office of Kenneth N. Flaxman, Chicago, Ill. (1985-91); Member, Federal Trial Bar, Northern District of Illinois.

Works
About

×

About Elizabeth Dale

Education:
Ph.D., University of Chicago J.D., Chicago-Kent College of Law (with honors) B.A., DePauw University
Teaching and Scholarship:
Constitutional history, history of labor law and criminal law and practice, comparative constitutional history, public sector labor and employment law.
Professional Activities:
University of Florida: Department of History Assistant Professor (2000), Associate Professor (2002). Joined College of Law as Adjunct Professor (2001), Affiliate Professor (2002). Center for Gender and Women’s Studies Affiliated Faculty (2001). Humanities Research Grant (2001). Member Faculty Senate (2002-05). Advisory Board, Journal of Law and Public Policy (2002); Editorial Board, Law and History Review (2001-05).
Clemson University: Assistant Professor Department of History (1995-2000)
Prior Legal Positions: Civil rights and employment discrimination attorney, Law Office of Kenneth N. Flaxman, Chicago, Ill. (1985-91); Member, Federal Trial Bar, Northern District of Illinois.

Present	Professor of Law and Professor of History (Joint Appointment with Department of History), University of Florida Levin College of Law
Institution Organization Position Type Position Title Time Period to Options Current Position Affiliate my profile with this Institution
Present	University of Florida Research Foundation Professor 2013 - 2015, University of Florida Levin College of Law
Institution Organization Position Type Position Title Time Period to Options Current Position Affiliate my profile with this Institution

History and Law

Mailing Address:
Box #117320 Gainesville, FL 32611
Email:
edale@history.ufl.edu
Phone:
352.392.0271 ext 2265

Email:

Articles (5)

People v. Coughlin and Criticisms of the Criminal Jury in Late Nineteenth-Century Chicago (Elizabeth Dale) UF Law Faculty Publications (2008)

The last decades of the nineteenth century and the first decades of the twentieth century are typically characterized as the era in which the criminal jury trial came to an end. Although criminal juries did ...

Death or Transformation? Educational Autonomy in the Roberts Court (Elizabeth Dale) UF Law Faculty Publications (2008)

In the aftermath of the Supreme Court's decisions in Grutter and Gratz a number of commentators argued that the Court had begun to embrace a new constitutional doctrine that required deference to the decisions of ...

Employee Speech & Management Rights: A Counterintuitive Reading of Garcetti v. Ceballos (Elizabeth Dale) UF Law Faculty Publications (2008)

In the two years since the decision came down, courts and commentators generally have agreed that the Supreme Court's decision in Garcetti v. Ceballos sharply limited the First Amendment rights of public employees. In this ...

A Constitutionalist Perspective (Elizabeth Dale) UF Law Faculty Publications (2005)

Intended as a sustained critique of modern communitarian thought written from a constitutionalist perspective, Beau Breslin'sCommunitarian Constitution is a handy primer on modern communitarian thought and a provoking consideration of the impact of communitarian thinking ...

A Different Sort of Justice: The Informal Courts of Public Opinion in Antebellum South Carolina (Elizabeth Dale) UF Law Faculty Publications (2003)

Studies of nineteenth century legal history assume that the antebellum South, and antebellum South Carolina in particular, had a legal culture shaped by honor culture and marked by the hierarchical assumptions and extralegal violence that ...