Professor Jill Hasday teaches and writes in the fields of anti-discrimination law, constitutional law, family law, legal history, and national security law. Her work has appeared in the Harvard Law Review, Stanford Law Review, Michigan Law Review, Georgetown Law Journal, California Law Review, UCLA Law Review, and Minnesota Law Review.
Professor Hasday received her B.A. from Yale University in 1994, graduating summa cum laude with distinction in history and winning election to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1997, Professor Hasday graduated from Yale Law School, where she was an articles editor of the Yale Law Journal and received honors in all graded courses. After law school, Professor Hasday clerked for Judge Patricia M. Wald of the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. Professor Hasday joined the University of Minnesota Law School as a tenured faculty member in 2005, after teaching at the University of Chicago Law School.
For further information on Professor Hasday, please consult her curriculum vitae.
For information on Professor Hasday's Public Law Workshop series, see the workshop's home page.
Protecting Them from Themselves: The Persistence of Mutual Benefits Arguments for Sex and Race Inequality, 84 New York University Law Review (forthcoming Dec. 2009)
Civil War as Paradigm: Reestablishing the Rule of Law at the End of the Cold War, 5 Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy 129 (Winter 1996) (awarded the Edgar M. Cullen Prize)
Preaching to the Choir, 105 Yale Law Journal 1153 (1996) (reviewing Richard A. Epstein, Simple Rules for a Complex World (Harvard University Press, 1995))
