Skip Navigation LinksHome > Faculty Biographies > Faculty Bio

Mendlow, Gabriel

Assistant Professor of Law

337 Hutchins Hall
734.764.7488
E-mail mendlow@umich.edu
Gabe Mendlow teaches criminal law, criminal procedure, and philosophy of law. Before joining the Law School faculty, he served as law clerk to Justice Richard N. Palmer of the Connecticut Supreme Court and as Postdoctoral Associate and Law and Philosophy Fellow at Yale Law School and the Yale Philosophy Department, where he taught graduate seminars on the nature and justification of criminal punishment and on action and moral responsibility. He holds a JD from Yale Law School, a PhD in philosophy from Princeton University, and an AB in social studies from Harvard College. Prof. Mendlow is admitted to practice law in Connecticut. During the 2012-2013 academic year, he is serving as a federal prosecutor in Detroit.

Recent Publications


"What Temptation Could Not Be." (Forthcoming).

​"Want of Care: An Essay on Wayward Action." (Forthcoming).

"Is Tort Law a Form of Institutionalized Revenge." Fla. St. U. L. Rev vol. 39, no. 1 (2012): 129-35.
Full Text: HEIN (UMich users) | HEIN | Lexis | Westlaw

Co-author. "Theories of Tort Law." J. Coleman, co-author. In The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2010.
Full Text: WWW​
 
Michigan Law Wordmark Print View