Stephen Rushin is a Visiting Professor at the College of Law. He specializes in Criminal Law, Evidence, and Police Accountability. His research interests encompass police reform, criminal sentencing, civil rights, and empirical legal studies. His work has been featured in prestigious journals such as the Stanford Law Review, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, California Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Duke Law Journal, Vanderbilt Law Review, and Texas Law Review. In 2017, his book, "Federal Intervention American Police Departments," was published by Cambridge University Press. Rushin has received multiple teaching awards, highlighting his commitment to education, including being named "Professor of the Year" in 2020. Before joining Loyola University Chicago in 2017, he taught at the University of Alabama School of Law and the University of Illinois College of Law. His expertise has been featured by numerous national media outlets, reflecting his significant contributions to the field of law.
Loyola University Chicago, College of Law • Champaign, IL
Teaches courses in Criminal Law, Evidence, and Police Accountability.
University of Alabama School of Law • Tuscaloosa, AL
Engaged in teaching and research in law.
University of Illinois College of Law • Champaign, IL
Involved in teaching and legal scholarship.