Visiting Faculty

Professor Luke A. Boso taught property and constitutional law courses at Savannah Law School in 2013-14 as an associate professor, and he was a law teaching fellow with the Charles R. Williams Institute on Sexual Orientation Law and Public Policy at the UCLA School of Law from 2011-13. Boso has served as a judicial intern for the Honorable Irene M. Keeley of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District Court of West Virginia, and a law clerk to the Honorable Judge Phillip D. Gaujot of the...

Carol Brown has litigation experience in both the private and public sector and recently retired as an administrative law judge (ALJ) with the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC). As an ALJ, she was primarily assigned to energy procurement proceedings for the California gas and electric utilities, with the responsibility for cases authorizing the electric utilities to acquire electricity following the failed deregulation experiment. Ms. Brown was also appointed to matters that drove...

Visiting Professor Judge Lynn Duryee teaches Evidence and Civil Procedure. She is a neutral at JAMS where she serves as a mediator, arbitrator and special master. Judge Duryee served as a Superior Court judge in Marin County for 21 years (1993-2014), where she specialized in managing civil cases and conducting settlement conferences. She successfully implemented settlement programs and processes in the civil, criminal, and family law assignments. Outside of her duties at court, Judge Duryee has...

Yvonne (“Yvette”) Lindgren earned her LLM and JSD from UC Berkeley School of Law and her JD from Hastings College of the Law. Upon graduating, Professor Lindgren served as a post-doctoral legal fellow at the Center on Reproductive Rights and Justice at Berkeley Law. She was co-executive editor of the first-edition casebook, Cases on Reproductive Rights and Justice, co-authored by Melissa Murray and Kristin Luker, published in 2015. Professor Lindgren was an assistant professor of law at Indiana...

Dean Strang has practiced criminal defense for more than three decades. He was Wisconsin’s first federal defender and has argued in the United States Supreme Court, five federal circuits, and the Wisconsin Supreme Court. The broader public came to know him through Making A Murderer and through his two books of legal history. Strang has spoken at dozens of universities, colleges, and theaters across the United States and the world on criminal justice. Strang also has served as an adjunct...