Dr. Janice Nadler

Professor

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Biography

Janice Nadler’s primary research interests lie at the intersection of law and psychology. Her work has appeared in leading journals such as the Cornell Law Review and the Journal of Empirical Legal Studies. She has conducted empirical studies on how victim impact information affects judgments about criminal responsibility and how laws influence behavior beyond the sanctions they impose. Her research also explores how communication mediums shape the outcomes of negotiation processes. Current projects focus on the influence of moral character on criminal judgments and public opinion concerning health and environmental risks associated with the contemporary food system. Nadler joined the Northwestern faculty as an Assistant Professor in 2000 and is also a Research Professor at the American Bar Foundation, an esteemed institute for empirical and interdisciplinary legal studies.

Research Interests

Experience

Nathaniel L. Nathanson Professor

2000-01-01 — Present

Northwestern University School of Law • Evanston, IL

Joined as an Assistant Professor and later promoted to full Professor. Conducts research in law and psychology.

Research Professor

— Present

American Bar Foundation • Chicago, IL

Engaged in research focusing on empirical studies of law.

Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs

— Present

Northwestern University School of Law • Evanston, IL

Oversaw faculty affairs and academic management.

Requirements for Northwestern Pritzker School of Law

Doctorate Program
Requirements
GPA Requirement
Required:3.76
GRE General
Prerequisites
Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university
Application Checklist
  • LSAC Credential Assembly Service (CAS) Report
  • Personal Statement
  • One or more letters of recommendation (professional preferred)
  • Resume
  • Optional Online Video Interview
Specialization Notes

The Department of Law (JD program) accepts both LSAT and GRE scores. The JD is a full-time three-year program.