Bernard Meltzer, the distinguished labor law expert who taught for many decades at the University of Chicago Law School, and who was also a prosecutor at the Nuremburg War Crimes Trials after WWII, died this morning. Chicago's memorial notice is here.
Advertisements:
Advertising Opportunities
General Information
- Brian Leiter - personal homepage
Personal homepage with CV and information about books and teaching, and links to on-line papers and audio and video recordings - Brian Leiter | University of Chicago - Academia.edu (with CV)
- Advertising Opportunities on this Blog
- Comments Policy
- Brian Leiter - Naymz
- Brian Leiter, Karl N. Llewellyn Professor of Jurisprudence and Director, Center for Law, Philosophy, and Human Values
Recommended Law Blogs
Search
Copyright Notice
- © All materials from 2005 to the present are copyrighted by Brian Leiter. All rights are reserved.
« Another New Dean: Klonoff from UMKC to Lewis & Clark | Main | New Paper on Rorty's Pragmatism and Judge Posner's Moral Skepticism »
January 04, 2007
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c659b53ef00d8342ec82e53ef
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference In Memoriam: Bernard Meltzer (1914-2007):
» Labor Law Giant Bernard Meltzer Passes Away from Workplace Prof Blog
I am sorry to have to report the passing of one of the true giants in the area of labor law, Bernard Meltzer. Professor Meltzer, who taught for many years at the University of Chicago School of Law, passed away [Read More]
Advertisements :
Recent Posts
- Lateral hires with tenure, 2012-13
- "Why Tolerate Religion?" at the Center for Inquiry in Washington, DC
- In Memoriam: Richard Coulson
- Congratulations to the Chicago Alumni (and Bigelows and other Fellows) Who Accepted Tenure-Track Teaching Positions during 2012-13
- Trasviña Named Dean of USF
- Brooks from Yale to Columbia
- Mother's day thoughts
- Corporate Practice Commentator's "Top 10" Articles for 2012
- Richard Epstein on Harper's "The Lawyer Bubble"
- Another law school adopts a 2-year accelerated JD program
Recent Comments