Faculty & Scholarship

Our Faculty & Scholarship

Our faculty scholars explore legal theory, practice, and history, propose important legal reforms, and study the impacts of legal systems on people around the world. Using a variety of research methods, they illuminate important issues through articles, books, reports, congressional testimony, popular media, and other avenues.

We invite you to take a look at the latest publications, news and more from our professors and scholars.

Professor and students sitting at a round table talking Professor and students sitting at a round table talking

Faculty

Our faculty and scholars are leaders in their fields. They’re also passionate teachers who inspire the next generation of lawyers and leaders. We invite you to meet them at the directory below.

Faculty Directory

Faculty Sightings & Citations

See more

More on our Faculty

A photo of a person lecturing

Search by Specialty

Interested in finding our professors and experts by subject area? Take a look at our faculty experts page below.

Faculty by Expertise
A desk in the library with a lamp and many books in the background

Browse Publications

Looking for publications by our professors and scholars? We invite you to browse their published works below.

Faculty Bibliographies
Thalia González

Making Headlines

Our professors and scholars are making headlines with their research, publications, Congressional testimony and more. Read more about their work below.

Read More
Three professors talking and smiling

Research Centers and Programs

UC Law SF’s research centers study cutting-edge areas of law and bring together students, researchers, and practitioners. We invite you to take a look at the vital work from our centers.

Learn More

Related News

Read More

We've been awarded an agricultural community based project grant.

WorkLife Law Wins $150k Grant to Support Pregnant, Postpartum Farmworkers

The grant will support WorkLife Law’s efforts to help pregnant and postpartum farmworkers assert their legal rights and avoid health risks while pregnant. The Center for WorkLife Law has received a $150,000 grant to support a program that helps pregnant farmworkers and those who have… Read More

Meet Some of Our Scholars

Headshot of Hadar Aviram

Hadar Aviram

Thomas Miller ’73 Professor of Law
View Hadar Aviram’s Profile

Headshot of Ming H. Chen

Ming H. Chen

Professor and Harry & Lillian Hastings Research Chair, Director of the Center on Race, Immigration, Citizenship and Equality
View Ming H. Chen’s Profile

Headshot of Ben Depoorter

Ben Depoorter

Max Radin Distinguished Professor of Law
View Ben Depoorter’s Profile

Headshot of Scott Dodson

Scott Dodson

Horace O. Coil Chair in Litigation, Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law, and Director of the Center for Litigation and the Courts
View Scott Dodson’s Profile

Headshot of Heather Field

Heather Field

Stephen A. Lind Professor of Law and Co-Director of Center on Tax Law
View Heather Field’s Profile

Headshot of Richard Marcus

Richard Marcus

Emeritus Distinguished Professor of Law and Horace O. Coil Chair in Litigation
View Richard Marcus’s Profile

Headshot of Karen Musalo

Karen Musalo

Professor and Chair in International Law, Director of the Center for Gender & Refugee Studies
View Karen Musalo’s Profile

Headshot of Manoj Viswanathan

Manoj Viswanathan

Joseph W. Cotchett ’64 Professor of Law and Co-Director, UC Law SF Center on Tax Law
View Manoj Viswanathan’s Profile

Faculty Events

Feb 10
Event Date February 10th
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
Event Location Deb Colloquium Room

Fundamentals of Mediation

A 40-hour basic mediation training program, including certificate of completion and optional MCLE credit. The UC Law SF Center for Negotiation and Dispute Resolution (CNDR) presents its’ annual 40-hour comprehensive […]

Mar 2
Event Date March 2nd
8:30 am
Event Location 198-213
The Judges' Book Cover

The Judges’ Book

The Judges’ Book features excerpted scholarship from UC Hastings Faculty geared specifically towards judges, judicial business, and issues likely to come before courts for resolution.

Selected Scholarship