Difference between revisions of "James G. Dwyer"
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Professor '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}, Ph.D.,''' holds the Arthur B. Hanson chair at the [https://law.wm.edu/ William & Mary School of Law], where he teaches Family Law, Youth Law, Trusts & Estates, and Law & Social Justice and has three times received the university’s Plumeri Award For Faculty Excellence. He received his law degree from Yale Law School and a Ph.D. in political and moral philosophy from Stanford University. | Professor '''{{FULLPAGENAME}}, Ph.D.,''' holds the Arthur B. Hanson chair at the [https://law.wm.edu/ William & Mary School of Law], where he teaches Family Law, Youth Law, Trusts & Estates, and Law & Social Justice and has three times received the university’s Plumeri Award For Faculty Excellence. He received his law degree from Yale Law School and a Ph.D. in political and moral philosophy from Stanford University. | ||
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Revision as of 07:48, 26 May 2020
Professor James G. Dwyer, Ph.D., holds the Arthur B. Hanson chair at the William & Mary School of Law, where he teaches Family Law, Youth Law, Trusts & Estates, and Law & Social Justice and has three times received the university’s Plumeri Award For Faculty Excellence. He received his law degree from Yale Law School and a Ph.D. in political and moral philosophy from Stanford University. [1] Professor Dwyer has authored a half dozen books and dozens of articles on child-welfare related topics, and he is the editor of the forthcoming Oxford Handbook of Children and the Law. Before entering academia, he worked as a family court Law Guardian in New York State, in addition to spending three years as an associate in a Washington, D.C. law firms.[2]
Publications
Dwyer, James. Parents' Religion and Children's Welfare: Debunking the Doctrine of Parents' Rights. California Law Review. December 1994; 82(6): 1371-1447. Retrieved 1 May 2020.- Svoboda, J. Steven, Van Howe, Robert S., Dwyer, James G.. Informed consent for neonatal circumcision: an ethical and legal conumdrum. The Journal of Contemporary Law and Policy. September 2000; 17: 61. Retrieved 30 September 2019.
References
- ↑
James Dwyer
. Retrieved 13 May 2020. - ↑ (2019).
James Dwyer: About
, Harvard Law School. Retrieved 10 May 2020.
