Resume
Academic Achievements
- Writes legal briefs for federal and state appellate courts
Research Experience
- 2004-2006: Associate In Law at Columbia University, School of Law
- 2006-2008: Visiting Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Connecticut, School of Law
- 2008-2013: Associate Professor of Law at the University of Connecticut, School of Law
- 2013-2025: Professor of Law at the University of Connecticut, School of Law
- 2025-Present: Roger Sherman Professor of Law at the University of Connecticut, School of Law
- 2025-Present: Faculty Affiliate at the University of Connecticut, School of Public Policy
- 1999-2000: Judicial Clerk for Judge Jon O. Newman at the United States Court of Appeal, Second Circuit
- 2000-2004: Assistant Solicitor General at the New York State Office of the Attorney General, New York
Education
- 1989-1993: B.A. in Social Science from the University of California Berkeley
- 1993-1995: M.A. in Sociology from Columbia University
- 1996-1999: J.D. from Yale University
Background
- Roger Sherman Professor of Law at the University of Connecticut, School of Law, and affiliated faculty at its School of Public Policy. He researches the law of work and anti-discrimination in the United States as well as the use of computational tools in legal settings. His current research projects include using surveys and software to detect wage-and-hour violations; detecting bias in the use of peremptory challenges; a study of pretrial detention and release; and a mixed-method study of hate crime prosecutions. He also occasionally writes legal briefs for federal and state appellate courts.
Miscellany
- Occasionally writes legal briefs for federal and state appellate courts