Anders Kaye
Associate Professor of Law
J.D., University of Chicago Law School,
with high honors;
A.B., Harvard University,
cum laude
Telephone: 619.374.6921
Email: anderskaye@tjsl.edu
After graduating from the University of Chicago Law School, Professor Kaye completed a judicial clerkship with Judge A. Wallace Tashima on the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. He then served as an associate appellate counsel for the Criminal Appeals Bureau of The Legal Aid Society of New York, where he represented defendants convicted of crimes ranging from pick-pocketing to murder, and where he served as an alternate vice-president for the Association of Legal Aid Attorneys, a union affiliated with the UAW. His current research explores the way the law constructs the “criminal,” and the ways that this construct serves oppressive trends in American government and culture.
Scholarship
Powerful Particulars: The Real Reason The Behavioral Sciences Threaten Criminal Responsibility, 37 Fla. St. L. Rev. __ (forthcoming 2010)
Schematic Psychology and Criminal Responsibility, St. John's Law Review (forthcoming 2009)
Does Situationist Psychology Have Radical Implications For Criminal Responsibility?, 59 Ala. L. Rev. 611 (2008)
The Secret Politics of the Compatibilist Criminal Law, 55 Kan. L. Rev. (2007)
Resurrecting the Causal Theory of the Excuses, 83 Neb L. Rev. 1116 (2005)
Dangerous Places: The Right to Self-Defense in Prison and Prison Conditions Jurisprudence, 63 U. Chi. L. Rev. 693 (1996)
Subjects include:
Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Death Penalty Seminar, Evidence, Federal Criminal Law