an invited presentation to the Department of Homeland Security Office of General Counsel on “Arbitrary and Capricious Review—Hard Look or Soſt Look?” He was an invited participant/ speaker at the Pacific Legal Foundation's Research Workshop on “Should Agency Adjudication Be Ended?” He was an invited panelist on the DC Bar's “Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources Community panel: The Future of the Administrative State in Environmental Law.” He was a senior commentator at the AALS Administrative Law Section’s program on New Voices in Administrative Law. He organized, introduced, and commented on Polish Professor Wojciech Piątek's Presentation, hosted by WCL Abroad, “‘New’ Versus ‘Old’ Judges in the Polish Supreme Administrative Court, Is it Important Which Judge Adjudicates Your Case?” In 2023, he was quoted in “Worker Noncompete Ban Proposal Promises FTC Authority Fight” (1) Bloomberg Law and “NLRB’s Joint Employer Rule Triggers ‘Mess’ Over Court Review,” Bloomberg Law.


Lubbers was invited to join a panel at the Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s Annual Regulatory Information Conference (RIC), on the topic of the Supreme Court’s recently announced “major questions doctrine.” He moderated and presented at the ABA Section of Administrative Law and Regulatory Practice Virtual Spring Conference on “Adjudication 101.” He was a visiting professor at WCL’s partner school, Ritsumeikan University Law School in Kyoto, Japan. While in Kyoto, he was invited to give several lectures: he presented on “Open Government and Open Data in the US,” to Doshisha


University; he presented on the topic of “The Supreme Court’s Campaign to Limit Agency Power” to Kansai University; and he presented a virtual lecture to the Japanese Federation of Bar Associations about the Administrative Conference of the US (ACUS). He was invited by the SEC Office of General Counsel to give two lectures on “Recent Developments in Administrative Law.” He oversaw AUWCL’s Washington Seminar for Ritsumeikan students and Japanese lawyers. He lectured to the Humphrey Fellows on US Administrative Law. He was an invited keynote speaker at the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission’s Judicial Conference in Denver and presented on “The Supreme Court’s Ongoing Campaign to Limit Agency Power—Will Agency Adjudication be the Next Target?”.


Maya Manian published “The Impact of Dobbs on Healthcare Beyond Wanted Abortion Care,” The Journal of


Law, Medicine and Ethics; “Abortion Access in a Post-COVID and Post-Roe World,” in The Routledge Companion to Gender and COVID-19; and “A Health Justice Approach to Abortion,” Health Matrix: The Journal of Law- Medicine. Manian presented “A Health Justice Approach to Abortion” at University of Akron Center for Constitutional Law 2023 Conference on Gender, Health and the Constitution. She organized and moderated a webinar for AUWCL Health Law & Policy Program, Future of Health Care Series, “LGBTQ+ Health Equity & Access to Gender Affirming Care.” She was an invited speaker and panelist for Society for Family Planning Annual Meeting, “Supporting the Reproductive Health Workforce in Post-Roe


America: Multidisciplinary Perspectives from Studies across the US.”


Binny Miller was appointed to the Faculty Senate Awards Committee for the purpose of recommending


nominees for University awards for scholarship, teaching, and service and was appointed to the ad hoc WCL Awards Committee for the purpose of recommending nominees for WCL awards for scholarship, teaching, and service. Her work as a member of the Search Committee for the newly created position of vice president of inclusive excellence at American University, culminated in the successful hiring of a candidate for this position. She organized and served as a panelist for a concurrent session entitled “Leading a Clinical Law Program” at the Mid-Atlantic Clinical Conference, held at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law; panelist, “Preparing for Success,” presentation, WCL Admissions event for accepted students; panelist for presentation “Getting Outside the Classroom (for credit),” Compass event for WCL 1Ls; speaker, WCL Clinical Program kick-off event for clinic recruitment and selection; and co-organizer (with Lucy Newton), Clinical Program Open House for Students. She was a reader for “An Experiment in Love,” MLK Celebration Community Reading.


Miller was awarded American University’s 2023 Outstanding Service to the University Community in a Tenure-Line Appointment Award. In July, she was appointed as the associate dean for experiential education and director of the clinical program. Miller


published “Building a Culture of Scholarship with New Clinical Teachers By Writing About Social Justice Lawyering,” which she co-authored with nine other WCL colleagues. She spoke at the investiture of WCL alum Moxilla (“Moxi”) Upadhyaya as a US Magistrate Judge for the US District Court for the District of Columbia. She facilitated a human rights scholarship writing group at the Clinical Law Review Writer’s Workshop at NYU Law School. She moderated the Reentry Advocacy Panel at the Decarceration and Re-Entry Symposium, held at WCL. She gave opening and closing remarks at the WCL Colloquium honoring the retirement of Professors Ann Shalleck and Robert Dinerstein. She moderated a panel of public defenders at the “So You Want to Be a Public Defender” event at WCL, targeted to law students interested in careers as public defenders. She presented in a workshop on experiential education for a delegation from the School of Law at ADA University in Azerbaijan. She met with an American Bar Association delegation of clinical teachers from Moldova at WCL.


Olinda Moyd published “The Slow Drip of Decarceration: Reversing the Flood of Mass


Incarceration and its Racist Impact,” University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender & Class (2024).


Fernanda G. Nicola published “The Values-Based Trade Agenda,” NYU Journal of Legislation & Public


Policy with Michelle Egan. She published The Familial Subject,


AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW 35


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