An article by Brad Areheart, professor of law, “The Bias Presumption” (with Dave Hall), was recently published by Georgetown Law Journal. Ben Barton, Helen and Charles Lockett Distinguished Professor of Law, was quoted in The New York Times Magazine article “Lawyer Up? Increasingly, Americans
The University of Tennessee Winston College of Law advocacy teams capped a standout semester with national and regional victories, continuing their strong tradition of excellence in moot court, mock trial and transactional law. L. Edward Bryant, Jr. National Health Law
Brad Finney, assistant professor of law at the Winston College of Law, was attracted to the versatility of a law degree, because there are so many sectors and industries in which a person could practice. In particular, he liked the
Winston College of Law graduate Virginia Pirkle (’25) developed an awareness of and interest in healthcare-related issues early in life, having grown up in a family of healthcare professionals. Her father is a doctor and her mother worked for many
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Winston College of Law, together with the Black Law Students Association, marked the 25th anniversary of the Julian Blackshear, Jr. Scholarship Gala this March, a milestone celebrating a quarter-century of commitment to fostering a broadly
The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Winston College of Law has announced the appointment of Joan Heminway as director of the Clayton Center for Entrepreneurial Law, effective August 1. Heminway, Rick Rose Distinguished Professor of Law, joined the Winston Law faculty
At the University of Tennessee Winston College of Law, we are
We are preparing students to practice law with skill, professionalism, and a distinctive commitment to leadership and public service.
An article by Brad Areheart, professor of law, “The Bias Presumption” (with Dave Hall), was recently published by Georgetown Law Journal. Ben Barton, Helen and Charles Lockett Distinguished Professor of Law, was quoted in The New York Times Magazine article “Lawyer Up? Increasingly, Americans Won’t, or Can’t.” Teri Dobbins Baxter, Williford Gragg Distinguished Professor of Law, authored “History and Tradition of Inequality, Advocacy, and Progress,” to be published in the Kentucky Law Journal. An article by Valarie Blake, professor of law, “The Social Costs
The University of Tennessee Winston College of Law advocacy teams capped a standout semester with national and regional victories, continuing their strong tradition of excellence in moot court, mock trial and transactional law. L. Edward Bryant, Jr. National Health Law Transactional Competition, Loyola University School of Law Virginia Pirkle (‘25), Taylor Roswall (‘25), and Alyssa Ward (‘25), all recent Winston Law graduates, captured the national championship at the 2025 L. Edward Bryant, Jr. National Health Law Transactional Competition at Loyola
Brad Finney, assistant professor of law at the Winston College of Law, was attracted to the versatility of a law degree, because there are so many sectors and industries in which a person could practice. In particular, he liked the idea of environmental law as one path through which he could make a positive difference in the world. As an undergrad studying at the Haslam College of Business, Finney heard professors speak of “conscious capitalism”—of responsible, sustainable business models, and