64 posts tagged

recession

  

Professor Canova Discusses Economic Crisis

June 10, 2011 by | Faculty

Professor Tim Canova participated in a Sojourner Truth round table radio discussion on KPFK 90.7 FM, about the economic crisis and its political, national and global implications.  Professor Canova was joined by Tom Hayden and Dr. Gerald Horne.  Listen to the discussion, which was hosted by Margaret Prescod here.

Professor Canova Publishes Op-Ed on Fed Stimulus

February 17, 2011 by | Faculty

The San Francisco Chronicle published an op-ed by Professor Timothy A. Canova entitled, “Obama’s Budget Fix for States Misses the Mark.”   The opinion piece calls for the need of more federal stimulus. “Washington should do far more to compensate states for the damage done to their economies by several decades of federal policy failures,”

Professor Eggert Quoted in Article on Financial Reform

December 8, 2010 by | Faculty

Professor Kurt Eggert was quoted in the UK Guardian, in an article entitled, “Let’s Not Foreclose on Financial Reform.” The article highlighted Professor Eggert’s recent testimony at the December 1 hearing before the U.S Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. “The regulators often have been worried more about the soundness of banks than

Professor Eggert Discussed Unfair Mortgage Lending Practices

March 3, 2010 by | Faculty

Professor Kurt Eggert discussed unfair mortgage lending practices in an article featured in Southside Pride. “Lenders have an interest in painting themselves as responsible, even caring entities. … They want to cast blame for the sub-prime meltdown and make themselves seem like the victim of borrowers in order to fight off additional regulations.” Read the

Dean Canova Publishes Editorial on Public Transportation

February 2, 2010 by | Faculty

Dean Timothy Canova wrote an editorial in the Pacific Progressive Blog about reviving the economy through investments in public transportation. “The truth is that state and local governments are not primarily to blame for the collapse of financial markets, the weak U.S. economy, and the crisis in public finances. It was the federal government that

Dean Canova Interviewed on Financial Reform

January 25, 2010 by | Faculty

Dean Timothy Canova was interviewed on KPFA-Berkeley’s radio program “The Morning Show” regarding President Barack Obama’s proposals for financial regulatory reforms. Listen to the broadcast (segment starts at 1:09:15) … 

Chapman Alumna Hosts “The Money Factor”

October 31, 2009 by | Alumni

Chapman University School of Law alumna Monica T. Centeno co-hosted “The Money Factor” with David Bach.  The show focused on alternatives to foreclosure and provided loan modification information. Monica is an expert in the mortgage industry and is extremely knowledgeable on prime and sub-prime financing. To hear the show and read more…

Professor Canova Publishes Article on Fiscal Crisis

October 26, 2009 by | Faculty

Chapman University School of Law Professor Timothy Canova wrote an article published in the Daily Journal, entitled,“History Repeating in California Fiscal Crisis” about the astronomical budget deficit in the State of California.  The article discusses the reoccurring fiscal and budget crises over the past and critiques the ways in which the legislature and Governor address

Professor Canova Publishes Article on Recession

October 17, 2009 by | Faculty

Chapman University School of Law Professor Timothy Canova wrote an article entitled “Financial Market Failure as a Crisis in the Rule of Law: From Market Fundamentalism to a New Keynesian Regulatory Model” for the Harvard Law & Policy Review.  The article examines, “the financial panic of 2008 in historical context by analyzing the institutional and

Professor Canova Debated Financial Meltdown

September 24, 2009 by | Faculty

Professor Timothy Canova joined professors from around the country at a debate at the University of Utah’s S.J. Quinney College of Law. The debate addressed the causes and consequences of the financial meltdown.  Topics were explored through a roundtable discussion. Read more…

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