Outsourcing and Insourcing Crime:
The Political Economy of Globalized Criminal Activity with speaker
Prof. Doron Teichman, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Approved
for 1.5 CLE credits in Professional Practice (CLE credits are free for
graduates of New York Law School)
As the world becomes a smaller place, crime
control policies adopted by one country increasingly affect criminal
behavior in others. For example, a seemingly mundane statute passed by the
Oklahoma legislature in 2004 started a chain reaction which drove drug
production from Oklahoma to Texas and eventually to Africa. In his
lecture, Prof. Doron Teichman will describe the competitive dynamics that
drive legislation relating to global criminal activity and will evaluate
whether this competitive process should be regulated.
About Doron Teichman
Prof. Doron Teichman
studied law and economics in Tel Aviv University, where he earned his B.A.
and LL.B. in 2000. After clerking for Justice J. Kedmy at the Supreme
Court of Israel and practicing law at I. Gornitzky & Co., Prof.
Teichman completed his graduate studies at the University of Michigan Law
School, where he first earned his LL.M. in 2002, and then his J.S.D. in
2005. He is currently Joseph H. and Belle R. Braun Senior Lecturer in Law
at Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Prof. Teichman was a Fulbright Fellow,
an Olin Fellow, and a Humphrey Fellow at the University of Michigan Law
School. Later he received the Inaugural Post Graduate Fellowship at The
University of Texas Law School.
DID YOU KNOW?You
can watch many past lectures as streaming online videos from the
convenience of your computer. Click on some of the lectures below or go to
the Events
Archive page to see a complete list of lectures.
April 28, 2011: Images
of the Arctic and the Law and Politics They Suggest with David
Caron, President, American Society of International Law, and William
Maxeiner Distinguished Professor of Law, Berkeley Law
April 4, 2011: The
Challenge of Global Governance in a World of Rising Powers
with William Burke-White, Member, Policy Planning Staff, United States
Department of State