Professor Richard A. Wilson's latest book, Writing History in International Criminal Trials (Cambridge University Press, 2011) has been selected by Choice Review Online as one of the outstanding academic titles for 2012.

Professor Wilson is the Gladstein Chair, Professor of Anthropology and Law and Director of the Human Rights Institute at UConn. He is the author of numerous works on human rights, truth commissions and international criminal tribunals, including Maya Resurgence in Guatemala (1995) and The Politics of Truth and Reconciliation in South Africa (2001) and the edited or co-edited books Low Intensity Democracy (1993), Human Rights, Culture and Context (1997), Culture and Rights (2001), Human Rights in Global Perspective (2003), Human Rights and the ‘War on Terror’ (2005) and Humanitarianism and Suffering: the mobilization of empathy (2008, Cambridge University Press). His most recent book, Writing History in International Criminal Trials, was released by Cambridge University Press in 2011.




Additional Homepage Highlights


  • The Law School offers five dual-degree programs that combine a superior legal education with graduate professional training in related fields.

  • When Kristen Bandura '13 walks across the dais to receive her diploma from the School of Law on Sunday, she will literally be following in the footsteps of her older brother, Justin, also a member of the Class of 2013.

  • Jeffrey A. Cooke '70 has been recognized by the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association with its Lifetime Achievement Award.

  • Professor Jennifer Mailly has been awarded the 2013-2014 Teaching Scholar Award by the Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning at UConn.

  • It's never too early to begin thinking about Summer Term! The Law School offers classes in both June and July sessions. Registration is now open.

  • Andraya Pulaski '13 clearly remembers the day she decided she wanted to be a lawyer. She was 10 and spent a day shadowing a friend’s father at his firm. Now she is on the verge of fulfilling that dream.