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The Office of the Dean and the Institute for Legal Studies
announce the following presentation in the workshop series
Ideas and Innovations in Legal Scholarship
open to faculty, students and staff

“Toward a New Paradigm for Criminal Justice:
How the Innocence Movement Merges Crime Control and Due Process, 
The Example of Eyewitness Identification Reform”
by
Keith Findley 
Clinical Professor of Law and Co-Director, Wisconsin Innocence Project
Friday, Oct. 31, 2008 at Noon
Lubar Commons (7200 Law)
Bring a lunch and join the discussion.
 
Hosted by Professor Howard Erlanger


Paper:  A draft of this paper can be downloaded at this site:https://law.wisc.edu/newsletter-media/2008/973-findley_new_paradigm-10-10-08.pdf

Speaker Bio: Keith Findley teaches in the clinical programs at the Law School's Frank J. Remington Center, where he has served as co-director of the Criminal Appeals Project and where he co-directs the Wisconsin Innocence Project (which he co-founded with Professor John Pray).  Through the Wisconsin Innocence Project, students investigate and litigate claims of actual innocence based upon newly discovered evidence on behalf of wrongly convicted prisoners. Through the Criminal Appeals Project, students work under public defender and court appointments representing state and federal defendants appealing their criminal convictions and sentences.

Prof. Findley's primary areas of expertise are in criminal defense work and appellate advocacy. He has previously worked as an Assistant State Public Defender in Wisconsin, both in the Appellate and Trial Divisions. He has litigated hundreds of postconviction and appellate cases, at all levels of state and federal courts, including the United States Supreme Court. At the Law School, he has taught criminal procedure, and regularly teaches courses on appellate advocacy and wrongful convictions. He also lectures and teaches nationally on appellate advocacy and wrongful convictions.

For more information: Please see Professor Findley's faculty webpage: http://law.wisc.edu/profiles/index.php?iEmployeeID=129

Submitted by UW Law School Newsletter Admin on October 27, 2008

This article appears in the categories: Upcoming Events

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