Jeffrey Sean Lehman

  Various universities.  Advisor and/or executive coach to senior academic administrators and/or university governing boards at Georgetown University (2005, 2007), Michigan State University (2000), Ohio State University (1998, 2000), Southern Methodist University (1997), the University of Rochester (2006), the University of Southern California (2000), the University of Toronto (2000, 2006), the University of Utah (1998), and Wayne State University (2005).

  The American Law Deans Association.  President, 2001-2003.  Vice President, 1999-2001. Director, 1997-2003.

  Asian University for Women Support Foundation.  Trustee, 2006-2008.

  Leadership Enterprise for a Diverse America.  Trustee, 2004-2007.

  The Consortium on Financing Higher Education.  Director, 2004-2005.

  The Skadden Fellowship Foundation.  Trustee, 1995-2004.

  The American Bar Association Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar.  Committee Member – Standards Review Committee, 1996-1999; Law School Development Committee, 2001-2003.

  The Association of American Law Schools.  Committee Member – Nominating Committee, 1997-1998; Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure, 1998-2000; Planning Committee for June 2001 Conference on New Ideas for Experienced Teachers, 2000-2001.

  Planning Committee for President Clinton’s July 20, 1999, “Call to Action”; Steering Committee of “Lawyers for One America.”  Member, 1999-2001.

Significant Honors:

  Tsinghua University.  2007 Global Vision Lectures.   October 29 - November 8, 2007.

  Xiamen University.  Honorary Professorship.  April 6, 2006.

  Peking University.  Honorary Doctorate.  November 7, 2005.

  The Six Nations of the Haudenosaunee [Iroquois] Confederacy.  Honorary Membership, with the name Wambli Ska (White Eagle).  September 3, 2004.

  China Agricultural University.  Honorary Professorship.  June 30, 2003.

  The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc.  National Equal Justice Award, 2003.

  The American Law Institute. Member, 1995-present.

  The National Law Journal.  Named one of 40 “Rising Stars in the Law,” November 20, 1995.

Publications:

  “From Diverse Campuses to Integrated Campuses:  How Can We Tell If We Are ‘Walking the Walk’?” Chapter __ of Equity and Excellence in American Higher Education (Daniel Little and Satya Mohanty, eds.).  New York:  Palgrave-McMillan (forthcoming 2009).

  An Optimistic Heart: What Great Universities Can Give Their Students … and the World.  Ithaca:  Cornell University (2008).

  “Making Sense of Stock and Security Exchanges,” (coauthored with Douglas A. Kahn), 104 Tax Notes 1417 (September 20, 2004).

  “Turning our Backs on the New Deal:  The End of Welfare in 1996,” (coauthored with Sheldon Danziger). Chapter 21 of Race, Poverty, and Domestic Policy (C. Michael Henry, ed.).  New Haven:  Yale University Press (2004).

  “The Evolving Language of Diversity and Integration in Discussions of Affirmative Action from Bakke to Grutter,” Chapter 2 of Defending Diversity.  Ann Arbor:  University of Michigan Press (2004).

  “Welfare” (coauthored with Sheldon Danziger), in The Oxford Companion to American Law (Joel Grossman, ed.).  Oxford:  Oxford University Press  (2002).

  “Desperately Seeking a Voice,” 33 University of Toledo Law Review 103 (2001).

  Corporate Income Taxation (coauthored with Douglas A. Kahn).  Minneapolis: West Publishing Co. (4^th ed. 1994, 5^th ed. 2001).

  “Saying No to Stakeholding,” (coauthored with Deborah Malamud), 98 Michigan Law Review 1482 (2000) [takes a few seconds to download]..

  “Foreword,” 11 European Journal of International Law 1 (2000).

  “Benefits, Opportunities Decline for Current Welfare Recipients,”(coauthored with Sheldon Danziger), Forum for Applied Research and Public Policy 6 (Winter 1997).

  “Neighborhood Effects and Federal Policy” (coauthored with Timothy Smeeding).  Chapter 11 of Neighborhood Poverty:  Context and Consequences for Children, Volume 1, (J. Brooks-Gunn, G.J. Duncan, J.L. Aber, eds.).  New York:  Russell Sage Foundation Press (1997).

  “How Will Welfare Recipients Fare in the Labor Market?” (coauthored with Sheldon Danziger), Challenge (March-April 1996).

  “Ending Welfare as We Know It:  Values, Economics, and Politics” (coauthored with Sheldon Danziger), published online, (Cambridge, Mass: The Electronic Policy Network, 1995 [http://epn.org/library/danz01.html, link no longer active]), excerpted in “Recalibrating the Balance: Reflections on Welfare Reform,” 37 Law Quadrangle Notes (No. 4, 1994).

  “Updating Urban Policy.”  Chapter 9 of Confronting Poverty: Prescriptions for Reform (Sheldon Danziger, Gary Sandefur, & Daniel Weinberg, eds.) Cambridge: Harvard U. Press (1994).

  “The Many Contexts of Welfare Reform.”  26 University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform No. 4 (Summer 1993).

  “The Distribution of Benefits from Prepaid Tuition Programs: New Empirical Evidence About the Effects of Program Design on Participant Demographics.”  Chapter 3 of Prepaid College Tuition Plans in the United States: Promise and Problems (Michael Olivas, ed.).  New York: College Board (1993).

  “The Laws of Work-Related Social Benefit Systems in the United States.” Chapter 11 of Proceedings of the First Annual United States - Mexico International Labor Law Conference.  Washington: U.S. Dept. of Labor (1993).

  Book Review reviewing Rethinking Social Policy, by Christopher Jencks, 98 American Journal of Sociology 778 (Nov. 1993).

  “Law School Support for Community-Based Economic Development in Low-Income Urban Neighborhoods,” (coauthored with Rochelle E. Lento), 42 Journal of Urban and Contemporary Law 65 (May 1992).

  “Tax Expenditure Budgets: A Critical View,” (coauthored with Douglas A. Kahn), 54 Tax Notes 1661 (March 30, 1992); reprinted in The International Library of Essays in Law and Legal Theory, Tax Law, Vol. II  (White, P. ed., 1995); excerpted in Fred Peel & Philip Oliver, Readings and Materials on Tax Policy (Foundation Press 1996) and in Paul Caron, Karen Burke, and Grayson McCouch, Federal Income Tax Anthology 1997 (Anderson Publishing 1997).

  “To Conceptualize, To Criticize, To Describe, To Improve: Understanding America’s Welfare State,” 101 Yale Law Journal 685 (December 1991) [takes a few seconds to download].

  “Social Irresponsibility, Actuarial Assumptions, and Wealth Redistribution: Lessons About Public Policy from a Prepaid Tuition Program,” 88 Michigan Law Review 1035 (April 1990) [takes quite a few seconds to download]..

  “Is There Life for Erie After the Death of Diversity?” (coauthored with Peter Westen), 78 Michigan Law Review 311 (January 1980) [takes quite a few seconds to download]..

Book Notice commenting on Lying, by Sissela Bok, 77 Michigan Law Review 539 (March 1979).

  “To Extract a Connected Object of Arbitrary Shape from Its Background by a Decision Tree Method,” Proceedings of the 1978 IEEE Conference on Pattern Recognition and Image Processing (1978) (coauthored with J.M.S. Prewitt and S.C. Wu).

Popular Press, etc.:

  “At UC, Race Must Matter” (op-ed article), Los Angeles Times (August 26, 2006).

  “Student Health and Health Insurance,” essay included in Leading Change in the Health Care System (Aetna Foundation 2005).

  “‘Integration,’ not ‘Diversity,’” (op-ed book excerpt under Ex Libris), The Chronicle of Higher Education, (April 23, 2004).

  “Learning from Diversity,” (op-ed article), New York Times (May 16, 2002).

  “Choosing Integration in Higher Education,” (op-ed article), Matrix (July 2001).

  “The Fifty-Year Quest for Diversity in Legal Education,” (op-ed article), Michigan Daily (January 15, 2001).

  “Presidential Search Process Precluded Candid Exchange” (op-ed article), Ann Arbor News (November 24, 1996), reprinted in Law Quadrangle Notes (Spring 1997, p. 30), expanded and reprinted in Trusteeship (Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges, July/August 1997, pp. 18-22).

  “MET Needs a Different Kind of Bailout” (op-ed article), Detroit News (August 18, 1991).

  “Tuition Plan: Is It Just Pie in the Sky?” (op-ed article coauthored with Kent Syverud), Detroit Free Press (June 8, 1988).

  1000 Ways To Win Monopoly Games (coauthored with Jay Walker), New York:  Dell Paperbacks (1975).