CALI FORMS CRIMINAL PROCEDURE FELLOWSHIP
For more on CALI Fellowships, click here.
Here's the PDF press release, text of which is below.
The non-profit Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction (CALI) has
selected a group of law professors for the CALI Criminal Procedure Fellowship.
The fellowship will produce computer-based legal education materials in
Criminal Procedure. From a talented and diverse group of law professor
applicants,
-
Edwin J. Butterfoss, Professor of Law,
Hamline University School -
Steven L. Chanenson, Professor of Law,
Villanova University School -
Tom Lininger, Associate Professor of Law,
University of
Oregon School -
Raneta Lawson Mack, Professor of Law,
Creighton University School - David M. Siegel, Professor of Law,
New England School
“We are excited to have such an accomplished group
of scholars participating in this project.
The resulting 25 lessons from this team will capture their passion and
expertise in Criminal Procedure and give students additional ways to learn this
complicated subject,” said Deb Quentel, CALI Director of Curriculum
Development.
The CALI Fellowships Project is a multi-year
applied research effort. Resulting materials are peer-reviewed by the CALI
Editorial Board and published to law schools as part of the CALI Library of
Materials. The goal of the project is to
create a high-quality pool of electronic teaching materials for faculty to
supplement their courses, locally customize for specific instructional goals,
and explore computer-mediated/distance learning. Started in 1999, previous fellowships
have produced materials in Criminal Law, Property, Torts, Business
Organizations, Legal Research, Remedies, Trademark, Copyrights, and Family Law.
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