Gary Pavela is Director of Judicial Programs at the University
of Maryland-College Park, and edits the national quarterly Synthesis:
Law and Policy in Higher Education as well as its sister publication,
Synfax Weekly Report--publications to which over 1,000
colleges and universities in the United States and Canada subscribe.
He holds an M.A. in intellectual history from Wesleyan University,
a law degree from the University of Illinois, and has been a Fellow
at the University of Wisconsin Center for Behavioral Science and
Law.
Pavela has worked as an attorney for the State University of
New York--Central Administration, was a law clerk to the late
Chief Judge Alfred P. Murrah of the United States Court of Appeals
for the Tenth Circuit, and served as a faculty member for the
Federal Judicial Center in Washington, D.C. (the training arm
of the United States Courts).
Identified by the New York Times as an "authority
on academic ethics," Gary Pavela is past President of the
National Center for Academic Integrity, a consortium of universities
that collaborate on academic integrity policies and procedures.
He has been a consultant on legal issues and student conduct policies
at many leading universities, including The California Institute
of Technology, Stanford University, the University of Michigan,
The University of California at San Diego, Rutgers University,
Georgetown University, The United States Naval Academy, Lehigh
University, and Colgate University.
In 1995 Pavela was awarded the American College Personnel Association "Tracy R. Teele Memorial Award" for "contributions to the area of judicial affairs and legal issues." In 1996 he received the "D. Parker Young Award" for "outstanding scholarly and research contributions in the area of higher education law and judicial affairs" from the Association for Student Judicial Affairs.
Thinking About The Web Synfax Weekly Report, Week of July 15, 1996
Power of Association Defining Our Relationship With Students in the 21st. Century
Religion On Campus Does
Religion Have a Role On Campus?
All contents Copyright 1996.