David E. Feller Memorial Labor Law Lectureship

To honor the memory of David E. Feller, the well-known labor law professor and advocate who died in 2003, the David E. Feller Memorial Labor Law Lectureship will annually present a scholar or practitioner to speak about his or her work in the field of labor law. The primary goal of the Lectureship is to bring attention to the study and practice of American labor law and to spur the academic exchange of ideas about its contemporary significance.

2009 Lecture

Judge Marsha S. Berzon

United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit

Judge Marsha Berzon will deliver the 2009 Feller Memorial Labor Law Lecture at 7:00 PM Tuesday, April 7, 2009 at Boalt Hall Room 110 in a presentation titled:

'A General Theory of the Collective Bargaining Agreement' at Thirty-Five

MCLE credit is available for attending the event.

To RSVP, please email Feller Lecture Editor Ben Botts at fellerlecture@gmail.com.

Donations
Generous donations from Professor Feller’s family, the Berkeley Journal of Employment and Labor Law, practitioners, scholars, and Berkeley alumni, will create a self-sustaining endowment to fund the Lectureship for years to come. To help us found the endowment and ensure that the Lectureship will honor the work and life of Professor Feller, you can arrange to make your donation at the Boalt Hall Alumni Gift Page.

Click here to make your donation now!

Remember to insert the amount of your gift in the “Other” field and to note in the “Special Instruction” field that you would like your gift directed to the David E. Feller Memorial Labor Law Fund.

About David E. Feller
David E. Feller was a renowned labor law expert and professor emeritus of Boalt Hall when he passed away in 2003. He was a prominent member of the Boalt faculty for over 35 years and a revered practitioner in the field of labor law for nearly two decades prior to coming to Boalt. Professor Feller’s distinguished career included serving as general counsel to the United Steelworkers and the Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO, arguing several important cases before the United States Supreme Court, and participating significantly in ground-breaking civil rights litigation in the 1950s.

For more on the life and career of David Feller, please click here.