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