Article
Teaching the Business Law and Ethics of Arbitration After Concepcion
Dale B. Thompson
Associate Professor of Ethics & Business Law, and Faculty Director of the Undergraduate Business Program, Opus College of Business, University of St. Thomas; J.D. Stanford Law School, Ph.D. Stanford University (Economics), B.A. Williams College (Economics). The author would like to thank Michael Garrison and Dawn Elm, whose class led me into this research, and also the anonymous referees and editors whose suggestions have greatly improved this article. The author also thanks participants at the 2015 Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business Annual Research Conference, at which a presentation based on this research won the 2015 MALSB Master Teacher Award. This research is also supported by a grant from the Opus College of Business, University of St. Thomas.Search for more papers by this author
Dale B. Thompson
Associate Professor of Ethics & Business Law, and Faculty Director of the Undergraduate Business Program, Opus College of Business, University of St. Thomas; J.D. Stanford Law School, Ph.D. Stanford University (Economics), B.A. Williams College (Economics). The author would like to thank Michael Garrison and Dawn Elm, whose class led me into this research, and also the anonymous referees and editors whose suggestions have greatly improved this article. The author also thanks participants at the 2015 Midwest Academy of Legal Studies in Business Annual Research Conference, at which a presentation based on this research won the 2015 MALSB Master Teacher Award. This research is also supported by a grant from the Opus College of Business, University of St. Thomas.Search for more papers by this author
First published: 09 February 2017
