The Faculty History Project documents faculty members who have been associated with the University of Michigan since 1837. Key in this effort is to celebrate the intellectual life of the University. This Faculty History Website is intended as a component of the effort to document the extraordinary academic achievements of Michigan’s faculty in building and sustaining one of the world’s great universities. It provides access to a comprehensive database of information concerning the thousands of faculty members who have served the University of Michigan.
Find out more.
The Bentley Historical Library serves as the official archives for the University.
Bio
Ronald J. Mann
Law School's Law Quadrangle Notes
Law School's Law Quadrangle Notes
Ronald J. Mann has joined the Law School faculty as Assistant Professor of Law. He received his J.D. from the University of Texas at Austin, where he was managing editor of the Texas Law Review and graduated first in his class. Mann clerked for Justice Lewis E. Powell of the U.S. Supreme Court and was an assistant to the Solicitor General of the United States. He also practiced as a commercial real estate lawyer in Houston, where he represented both developers and lenders.
His publications have appeared in the New York University Law Review, Harvard Law Review, Texas Law Review and UCLA Law Review. He currently is at work on a textbook.
Mann's current research focuses on the dynamics of secured lending. He comes to the Law School from Washington University School of Law. Mann is teaching Real Estate Transactions in the fall term and Commercial Transactions and Intellectual Property in the winter term.
From the University of Michigan Law School's Law Quadrangle Notes, V. 40, Iss. 03 (Fall/Winter 1997).