santa clara univ
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catholic, thus social justice?
Donald Trump's list of orders just seven days as the 47th president of the United States is getting longer — and receiving more and more pushback from journalists and political experts.
The Associated Press reported on Monday that "U.S. public health officials have been told to stop working with the World Health Organization, effective immediately."
Per the news outlet's report, :Experts said the sudden stoppage was a surprise and would set back work on investigating and trying to stop outbreaks of Marburg virus and mpox in Africa, as well as brewing threats from around the world. It also comes as health authorities around the world are monitoring bird flu outbreaks among U.S. livestock.
READ MORE:**Trump in for rude awakening as some Republicans less than enthusiastic about his agenda: report**
Former MSNBC host Mehdi Hasan slammed the latest Trump move via social media, writing: Self-destructive insanity
John Pelissero, political scientist and Government Ethics scholar at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics of Santa Clara University, wrote: "Not surprising that Trump is back with an uncaring approach to public health. This is not a policy area for disrupters."
Washington Post contributing editor David E. Hoffman commented: "Sure, everyone drinking up detergent will stop the next pandemic. Brilliant."
ACS
santa clara 4 24 Santa Clara University School of Law | ACS
FACULTY ADVISORS
Margaret Russell - Faculty Advisor
LEADERS
Molly Karasick - Co-President
Helena Laskey - Co-President
Kaylen Anderson - External VP
Ajit Bhullar - Social Media & Publicity Chair
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turning pt voted to boot
- ^ "Boiling Point Over Turning Point". The Santa Clara. Retrieved 2017-02-19.
- :{Jump up:(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px 1px 1px 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^ University, Santa Clara. "Information on Turning Point USA - Vice Provost for Student Life - Santa Clara University". www.scu.edu. Retrieved 2017-03-07.
- :{Jump up:(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px 1px 1px 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^ http://www.chronicle.com/article/Inside-a-Stealth-Plan-for/240008
- :{Jump up:(style="user-select:none;top:-99999px;clip:rect(1px 1px 1px 1px);overflow:hidden;position:absolute !important;padding:0px !important;border:0px !important;height:1px !important;width:1px !important"):}:^ https://trofire.com/2017/05/29/secret-money-funding-conservative-college-groups-order-fight-campus-liberalism/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Clara_University_School_of_Law
- Colleen V. Chien - Patent Law Scholar, selected as a 2013 Silicon Valley "Woman of Influence", currently serving as senior advisor for intellectual property in the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP).[35]
- David D. Friedman – author of The Machinery of Freedom, son of Nobel Prize–winning economist Milton Friedman.[36]
- Eric Goldman - Internet Law and Intellectual Property scholar; Director of the High Tech Law Institute, author of Technology and Marketing Law Blog.
- Ro Khanna – (adjunct instructor) - former Deputy Assistant Secretary in the United States Department of Commerce.
- Kenneth A. Manaster – Environmental Law scholar; Chair, Public Advisory Committee to theUnited States Environmental Protection Agency.[37]
- Tyler Ochoa – Intellectual Property Law scholar.[38]
- Kathleen (Cookie) Ridolfi – former Director of the Northern California Innocence Project, member of the Camden 28.[39]
- Catherine Sandoval – Commissioner on the California Public Utilities Commission.[40]
- Gerald F. Uelmen – former Dean; Criminal Law/Procedure; member of the defense team for the O.J. Simpson murder case.[41]
- Beth van Schaack – Executive Director and Staff Attorney for the Center for Justice and Accountability; defense attorney for John Walker Lindh; former clerk for the prosecutor at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia; Deputy to United States Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues, Office of Global Criminal Justice, U.S. State Department.[42]
- Edward Steinman – Civil Rights and Criminal Defense attorney; argued and won a unanimous decision by the United States Supreme Court in the landmark civil rights case Lau v. Nichols, which expanded the rights of students nationwide with limited English proficiency.
- Stephanie Wildman – Social Justice scholar, Director of the Center for Social Justiceand Public Interest.[43]
Notable Alumni
- Kyong-Whan "Kenny" Ahn (1985)[44] – Director of the Public Law and Human Rights Law Center of the Faculty of Law at Seoul National University
- Elizabeth Barrett-Anderson (1979)[44] – Judge on Guam's Superior Court
- Elizabeth Birch (1985)[45] – former Executive Director of the Human Rights Campaign (HRC); former Director of litigation for Apple Computer and General Counsel for its Claris subsidiary
- W. David Carey III (1981)[44] – President and CEO of Outrigger Enterprises, Inc.
- John Cruden (1974)[44] – Chief of the Environmental Enforcement Section for the U.S. Department of Justice
- Benjamin J. Cruz (1975)[44] – Attorney General on Guam's Superior Court
- Dorian Daley (1986)[44] – General Counsel for Oracle Corporation
- William Dallas (1987)[44] – Founder and Owner of Dallas Capital
- Alfred Delucchi (1960)[44] – Alameda County Judge; Presided over Scott Peterson trial.
- Mike Dillon (1984)[44] – General Counsel, Adobe Systems.
- Dan Dow (2005)[44] – District Attorney, San Luis Obispo County, California."San Luis Obispo County Government website". RetrievedNovember 23, 2014.
- Tom Dunlap (1979)[44] – former General Counsel and Senior Vice President for Intel
- Carrie Dwyer (1976)[44] – Executive Vice President and General Counsel at Charles Schwab
- Mike Espy (1978)[46] – former United States Secretary of Agriculture
- Phyllis Jean Hamilton (1976)[44] – Judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of California
- Elizabeth Harris (1986)[44] – Senior Corporate Counsel for Safeway Inc.
- Eugene Hyman (1977)[44] – Superior Court Judge of Santa Clara County; created the Juvenile Delinquency Court for the Domestic Violence and Family Violence programs, the first of its kind in the US
- Arturo Jaramillo (1975)[44] – head of Regulation and Licensing Department, State of California
- Eileen Kato (1980)[44] – former president of the Washington State District and Municipal Judges Association, the first judge of color to head the organization; former senior trial attorney with the Department of the Treasury
- Beth Kerttula (1981)[47] – Minority Leader, Alaska House of Representatives
- Mary Jo Levinger (1973)[44] – Superior Court Judge of Santa Clara County
- Zoe Lofgren (1975)[44] – U.S. Representative for California's 16th congressional district
- Bonnie MacNaughton (1982)[44] – Senior Attorney at Microsoft
- Peter McCloskey (1980)[44] – Senior Trial Attorney at International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
- Rodney Moore (1985)[44] – President of the National Bar Association
- Douglas Moylan (1991)[44] – Judge on the Supreme Court of Guam. First elected Attorney General of Guam.
- Edward Panelli (1955)[44] – former Justice of the Supreme Court of California
- Leon Panetta (1963)[44] – former Secretary of Defense under Barack Obama; former Director of the Central Intelligence Agency underBarack Obama; White House Chief of Staff under Bill Clinton; U.S. House of Representatives (Calif.)
- Skip Paul (1975)[48] – former President of the Atari Coin-operated Game Company; former President of MCA Enterprise and Executive Vice President of MCA Inc.; Senior advisor at Centerview Partners
- Howard Peters (1978)[44] – Peters, Verny, Jones, Schmitt & Aston LLP; American Chemical Society National Board of Directors
- Rolanda Pierre-Dixon (1980)[44] – Santa Clara County Assistant District Attorney
- Eugene Premo (1962)[44] – Associate Justice, California Sixth District Court of Appeal
- Curren Price (1976)[49] – Senator, California State Senate
- Murlene Randle (1980)[44] – Director of the Office of Criminal Justice for San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom
- Thomas Romig (1980)[44] – Dean of the Washburn University School of Law
- David Sandino (1984)[44] – Chief Counsel for the California Department of Water Resources
- Scott Shipman (1999)[44] – Associate General Counsel, Global Privacy Leader for eBay
- Mark Stone (1988) – Assemblymember for California's 29th State Assembly district
- Hae-Suk Suh (1987)[44] – Proportional Representative in Korea's National Assembly
- Alan Tieger (1975)[44] – Senior Trial Attorney at International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia
- Jason Weiss (1992)[44] – FBI computer forensics agent
- Jean High Wetenkamp (1976)[44] – Superior Court Judge of Santa Clara County
- James Wright (1949)[44] – former Judge for the Santa Clara County Superior Court
- Gordon Yamate (1980)[44] – Vice President and General Counsel of Knight Ridder, Inc.
Law School Deans:{:(style="margin-right:0px;margin-left:0px"):}:[edit:{]}:
Timeline of historical events, including previous deans.[50]
- James Campbell – 1911 to 1918
- Lawrence E. O'Keefe, SJ – 1919 to 1920
- Clarence Coolidge – 1920 to 1933
- Edwin J. Owens – 1933 to 1953
- Byron J. Snow – 1953 to 1955
- Warren P. McKenney – 1955 to 1959
- Leo Huard – 1959 to 1969
- George Strong (acting) – 1970
- George Alexander – 1970 to 1985
- Richard Rykoff (acting) – 1985 to 1986
- Gerald Uelmen – 1986 to 1994
- Mack Player – 1994 to 2003
- Donald J. Polden – 2003 to 2013
- Lisa Kloppenberg – 2013 to Present
Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law
- Bergin 206
- dpolden@scu.edu
- (408) 554-4768
Professor Polden served as Dean of Santa Clara University School of Law from 2003 to 2013. In addition to his service as dean, he is a well-known scholar in the areas of employment law and legal education and has practiced law, principally in the areas of federal antitrust law and employment law, in the federal and state courts. Professor Polden has participated in antitrust cases in the Fifth, Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh Circuit Courts of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court, and has argued cases involving claims of price-fixing, monopolization, and attempts to monopolize before the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals. He is co-author (with U.S. District Court Judge Mark Bennett) of Employment Relationships: Law and Practice, published by Aspen Publishing Company. He also is the author of several law review articles on topics of federal antitrust and securities law and legal education. His 1989 article on standing to sue in private antitrust litigation was cited by the United States Supreme Court.
Previously to being appointed as Santa Clara Law’s Dean, Polden served as Dean and Professor of Law at the University of Memphis (1993-2003) where he taught courses in corporate law, antitrust law, federal securities regulation and employment law. In addition, he served as Associate Dean (1991-1993) and Professor of Law (1976-1993) at Drake University School of Law.
Professor Player is well regarded in academia, both as an educator and an author. He was dean of Santa Clara University School of Law from 1994 to 2003, and has since served as a law professor. He also was Director of Santa Clara Law’s Center for Global Law and Policy from 2005-2008. Player is well published, primarily in the area of employment law.
Prior to joining the Santa Clara University School of Law faculty, Player taught at the University of Georgia for 19 years, as well as Florida State University, where he served as the associate dean and co-director of the Florida Dispute Resolution Center. He has been a visiting professor at the University of Missouri-Columbia, the University of Hawaii, the University of St. Gallen (Switzerland), and the University of Vienna (Austria). His past experience in the field includes serving as an appellate attorney in the U.S. Department of Labor, starting in 1970, and as a scholar-in-residence at the U.S. Department of Justice from 1986-87. He also served as a law clerk to Judge Floyd R. Gibson of the United States Court of Appeals after graduating from law school.
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