Cynthia Nance

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Cyndi Nance is Dean Emeritus and the Nathan G. Gordon Professor of Law at the University of Arkansas School of Law.[1][2] She has taught at Arkansas since 1994 and served as the dean of the law school from 2006 to 2011.[3] Her scholarship focuses on labor and employment law.[4]

Nance also serves on the Board of Directors for Northwest Arkansas’s annual Bikes, Blues, and BBQ charity motorcycle rally.

Education[]

Nance received her B.S. degree from Chicago State University, followed by a J.D. and a M.A. from the University of Iowa College of Law and College of Business, respectively.

Selected works[]

Articles[]

  • The Value of a Law Degree, Iowa Law Review (2011)
  • Why Labor and Employment Ethics?, Northern Kentucky Law Review (2006)
  • Ethical Issues of Dealing with Unrepresented Parties in Mediation, The Practical Litigator (2005)
  • Colorable Claims: The Continuing Significance of Color under Title VII Forty Years after Its Passage, Berkeley Journal of Employment & Labor Law (2005)
  • From Widgets to Digits: Reimagining Protective Workplace Policy; A Review of Katherine Stone’s, From Widgets to Digits: Employment Regulation for the Changing Workplace, Employee Rights & Employment Policy Journal (2005)
  • Unrepresented Parties in Mediation, Practical Litigator (2004)
  • Spoliation of Evidence in Employment Law Cases, Brandeis Law Journal (2004)

Recognition[]

References[]

  1. ^ Hinkel, Nate. "New UA Law School Dean Breaks Color, Gender Barrier". Arkansas Business.
  2. ^ "ABA to Honor University of Arkansas Professor Nance for Advancing Diversity in Law" Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine. American Bar Association.
  3. ^ "U of A Law School Faculty Spotlight". Washington County Law Library.
  4. ^ "African American Faculty News". Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.

External links[]

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