
Faculty
UConn School of Law has assembled some of the world’s most dedicated and insightful scholars who understand that law touches almost every aspect of our lives. Together with an expert clinical faculty and the support of distinguished practitioners in the adjunct faculty, they bring a mix of scholarly insight and practical experience into the classroom. This combination of expertise and commitment to shaping interdisciplinary legal and policy debates constitutes the defining feature of UConn Law's faculty — what we call practical wisdom.
Areas of Expertise
The UConn Law faculty’s expertise is broad and deep, allowing the law school to provide a vast array of courses across multiple fields of law. Among the faculty’s particular strengths are:
Richard Pomp
Richard Pomp publishes The Case Against Excluding Gross Receipts from the Sales Factor, 42 J. STATE TAX’N 29 (2024)
Anne Dailey
Anne C. Dailey publishes Beyond Home and School, 91 U. Chi. L. Rev. 567 (2024) (with Laura A. Rosenbury)
Anna VanCleave
Molly Land
Molly Land publishes Technology and Economic and Social Rights, in The Oxford Handbook of Economic and Social Rights (Malcolm Langford & Katharine G. Young eds., 2024) (with Jack J. Barry)
Leslie Levin
Leslie Levin publishes Mere Words: The Role of Bar Organizations in Maintaining Public Support for the Judiciary, 87 Law & Contemp. Probs. 213 (2024)
Peter Lindseth
Peter Lindseth publishes Administration and Democracy, in Public Administration and Expertise in Democratic Governments: Comparative Public Law in the Twenty-First Century (Susan Rose-Ackerman, ed., 2024)
Richard Wilson
Richard Wilson publishes Contesting Histories: The Historical Accounts of Transitional Justice Institutions, in The Oxford Handbook of Transitional Justice (Alex Hinton, Lawrence Douglas & Jens Meierhenrich eds., 2024) (with Vladimir Petrović)