Professor Mark Sundahl, along with a member of China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, has been appointed co-chair of a Working Group charged with crafting a proposal to the United Nations regarding the creation of a new international coordination group for lunar activity. This group would allow for the informal creation of best practices and guiding principles as we return en masse to the Moon.
Monthly Archives: August 2023
Professor Sundahl Advises Lunar Policy Platform and Centre for Research in Air and Space Law
Professor Mark Sundahl has been appointed as an Advisor to the Lunar Policy Platform, an NGO committed to sustainable lunar governance, as well as being added to the Board of Advisors of the Centre for Research in Air and Space Law at the Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai in India.
Professor Sundahl Comments on Titan Submersible Tragedy
Professor Mark Sundahl was recently quoted in both Politico and Flare regarding the Titan submersible tragedy and the likelihood of catastrophic accidents involving space tourists. You can read his comments and the full articles here:
Professor Sundahl Unveils Insights into Artemis Accords
In July, Professor Mark Sundahl published a book review in Air & Space Law of a new book on International Space Law and Space Laws of the United States and was invited by ASL to write a history of the drafting of the Artemis Accords which govern the international coalition involved in NASA’s upcoming lunar missions. Additionally, Professor Sundahl published an article in the Brown Journal of International Affairs on his Artemis Theory of Warfare which proposes that the best hope for long-term peace in outer space lies in broad cooperation in the model of NASA’s Artemis Accords.
Professors Moncrieff and Witmer-Rich Analyze Unprecedented Charges Against Former President Trump
For the first time in American history, a former president of the United States faces criminal charges — in not one but four separate cases, involving alleged election interference as well as alleged misuse of classified information. Professors Abigail Moncrieff and Jonathan Witmer-Rich recently discussed the constitutional and criminal law issues entwined within the four pending indictments against President Donald Trump. Their full analysis can be found here: https://csuohio.hosted.panopto.com/Panopto/Pages/Viewer.aspx?id=4ccab5a5-0500-4ebf-9832-b06c011d3fed
Professor Stump Illuminates Perspectives on Autism
In his recent presentation, “More Perspectrums from an Autistic Professor: Problem Solving in the Classroom,” at Garrett College in McHenry, Maryland, Professor Stump showcased his commitment to enhancing Autism training for special education teachers. Additionally, Professor Stump was interviewed by a Cleveland-based Autism Personal Coach and Podcaster Doug Blecher, regarding his Autistic experience. You can listen to “Autism Stories: Brandon Stump” on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.
Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/nz/podcast/autism-stories-brandon-stump/id1441912570?i=1000622526825
Professor Weinstein Shares Insights on the Best States to Live In
WalletHub’s recent article on the “Best States to Live In” has garnered attention for its comprehensive analysis of state livability factors. Distinguished among the featured experts is CSU|LAW Professor Emeritus Alan Weinstein. You can read the full article and Professor Weinstein’s insights here: https://wallethub.com/edu/best-states-to-live-in/62617#expert=Alan_Weinstein
Professor Oh Analyzes Affirmative Action
In July, Professor Oh’s thought-provoking article on affirmative action was published in Washington Monthly. The article, titled “What the Supreme Court Really Did to Affirmative Action”, not only unpacks the nuances of the SFFA v. Harvard decision but also offers invaluable perspectives on its far-reaching implications for our educational institutions and significant Supreme Court precedents such as Grutter. See here: https://washingtonmonthly.com/2023/07/20/what-the-supreme-court-really-did-to-affirmative-action/
More recently, Professor Oh was interviewed by Mother Jones and quoted in their article exploring the complexities surrounding affirmative action and its effects on institutions like Thomas Jefferson High School. You can read the full article here: https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2023/08/thomas-jefferson-high-school-affirmative-action-supreme-court/
Professor Milena Sterio Judges International Moot Court Competition
In June, Professor Milena Sterio served as judge of the International Moot Court competition in The Hague, Netherlands. Notably, Professor Sterio had also served as advisor to the ICC Moot Court Board, and had, in this capacity, helped to develop this year’s legal issues and actual problem.
Professor Milena Sterio Explores Criminal Responsibility in The Palgrave Handbook
Professor Milena Sterio will contribute a chapter on the topic of “Criminal Responsibility Within International Criminal Law” to The Palgrave Handbook on the Philosophy of Criminal Responsibility (co-edited by Professors Raff Donelson and Ken Levy). The Palgrave Handbook on the Philosophy of Criminal Responsibility is the second volume in a series published by Palgrave Macmillan entitled Palgrave Handbooks in the Philosophy of Law.
CSU Law Faculty 