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"Democracy on Trial: Civil
Liberties in a Post 9-11 World" will be the title of a talk to be given by Dr. David
Schultz on Thursday, February 21, in the Stan and Janet Goodroe
Auditorium of Memorial Hall. Sponsored by the Department of Social
Sciences, the presentation begins at 7:00 pm and is free and open to
the public.
Schultz, a professor in the Graduate School of Management at Hamline
University in Minnesota, teaches students enrolled in the
university’s doctoral and masters-level programs.
His classes include professional ethics, legislative process,
research methods, housing and economic policy, and public policy.
“We are very honored to have Dr. Schultz with us to share his take
on the state of civil liberties in the country today,” says Dr. Jack
Waskey, Associate Professor of Social Science.
“He will be making a presentation to students during the day on the
topic of "The Supreme Court and the 2008 Election" and he will speak to
both students and the general public on later that evening.”
Schultz earned a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of
Minnesota and a J.D. from the University of Minnesota Law School. He
has also earned an LLM from the University of London specializing in
European Union Law.
In 2007, Schultz received a Fulbright Senior Specialist award to
teach election law at the American University Armenia Law School and
to consult on administrative law matters.
The author/editor of 22 books, 12 legal treatises, and over 50
articles, Schultz is a practicing attorney and member of the
Minnesota and United States Supreme Court bar. He served as
president of Common Cause Minnesota from 1994-1999 and has served as
vice-president of the Minnesota and Texas chapters of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
Nationally recognized as an expert on political ethics, money,
politics, and land use law, Schultz has appeared as a guest
commentator on major network television shows, on radio, and in
print.
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