Reflecting the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School’s commitment to advancing impactful careers at the forefront of the legal profession, eight Penn Carey Law fellows and graduates have accepted positions at distinguished law schools and universities.
“These appointments underscore Penn Carey Law’s unwavering dedication to cultivating leaders who will shape the future of the legal profession and academia,” said Sophia Z. Lee, Dean and Bernard G. Segal Professor of Law. “We look forward to seeing our fellows and graduates continue to inspire, connect, and make impactful contributions to the broader legal landscape from their new positions.”
Penn Carey Law Graduates Leading Across Disciplines
Benjamin A. Barsky L’19
Benjamin A. Barsky L’19 is an Associate Professor of Law and Consortium Advisory Board member of the UCSF-UC Law SF Consortium on Law, Science & Health Policy at the University of California Law San Francisco. Barsky’s work sits at the intersection of law, health care policy, and public health ethics.
Lev Breydo L’15
Lev Breydo L’15 is an Assistant Professor at William & Mary Law School. Breydo is a multi-disciplinary scholar focused on the impact of technological change and innovation on business organizations, market infrastructure, and financial instruments.
Amal Sethi LLM’16, SJD’20
Amal Sethi LLM’16, SJD’20 is a Lecturer at the University of Leicester in the United Kingdom. Sethi’s academic work broadly focuses on the comparative and interdisciplinary study of Public Law. He was also a Salzburg Cutler Fellow and a Global Women Leadership Project Fellow.
Margaret Zhang L’15
Margaret Zhang L’15 is an Assistant Professor at Widener University Delaware Law School, where she teaches Civil Procedure and Employment Discrimination. Her research explores issues at the intersection of reproductive justice and environmental justice, particularly those related to pregnancy, lactation, and the workplace.
Sharswood Fellowship: A Gateway to Academia
Laura Dolbow
Former Sharswood Fellow Laura Dolbow is now an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Colorado Law School, where she researches the intersection of patent law, health law, and administrative law. Dolbow was a Sharswood Fellow at Penn Carey Law from 2022 to 2024.
Established in 2007, the Sharswood Fellowship supports scholars committed to pursuing careers in legal academia. Each year, two Fellows are selected by the faculty to receive two years of funding for research, writing, and teaching. One of the Fellowships every two years is designated for Penn Carey Law graduates. The University of Pennsylvania Law Review funds one of the fellowships, which emphasize full integration into the faculty and allows Fellows to design and teach courses that prepare them for future roles as assistant professors.
Quattrone Center Research Fellowship: Advancing Justice
Anjelica Hendricks
Anjelica Hendricks joined Penn Carey Law as an Assistant Professor. Hendricks researches and writes in the fields of policing, criminal law, and criminal procedure. Her academic work draws on her experiences as a Senior Policy Analyst for Philadelphia’s Police Advisory Commission, where she worked to identify systemic barriers to police accountability, and as a Philadelphia Public Defender, where she represented indigent clients in criminal proceedings.
Charles Eric Hintz is an Associate Professor at the University of Missouri School of Law. He is also of counsel at Shapiro Arato Bach LLP, where he has represented clients in criminal appellate, post-conviction, and civil litigation matters.
The Quattrone Center is a research and policy hub dedicated to reducing errors in the administration of justice. The Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice Research Fellows engage in impactful research, produce original academic work, and support the Center’s initiatives, including developing reports and proposals.
CTIC Fellowship: Innovating at the Intersection of Law and Technology
Andrea Tosato
Andrea Tosato, a former Fellow at the Center for Technology, Innovation & Competition (CTIC), is a Professor of Law at the Dedman School of Law at Southern Methodist University. Tosato is internationally recognized for his expertise in the intersection between commercial law and new technologies.
CTIC Fellows work with project partners and CTIC Founding Director Christopher S. Yoo, Imasogie Professor in Law and Technology, Professor of Communication, and Professor of Computer and Information Science, to advance scholarship in areas such as competition, intellectual property, privacy, and emerging technologies.
Original source can be found here.