the Law Review (2008)> "Adding Colors to the Chameleon: Why the Supreme Court May Adopt a New Compelling Governmental Interest Test for Race-Preference Student Assignment Plan's", <56 Kansas Law Review 101 (2008)> "The Glass Half Full: Envisioning the Future of Race Preference Policies", 63 New York University Annual Survey of the Law 385 (2007)> "The Cost of Good Intentions: Why the Supreme Court's Decision Upholding Affirmative Action Admission Programs is Detrimental to the Cause", <27 Pace Law Review 15 (2006)> "Back to Bakke: Defining the Strict Scrutiny Test for Affirmative Action Policies Aimed at Achieving Diversity in the Classroom", <83 Nebraska Law Review 631 (2005)> "A More Principled Approach to Criminalizing Carelessness: A Prescription for the Legislature" <65 Tenn. L. Rev. 875 (1998)> Tasteful Tort Tuesday A weekly tradition, occurring every Tuesday, in which the majority of Professor Garfield's torts class dress up in business-attire fashion. It was originated around October 2010. The tradition has included: canes, three-piece suits, and various forms of classy dress. Tasteful Torts Tuesday is not to be confused with "A Touch-of-Grey Day" in Emily Waldman's Civil Procedure class in which students dressed like distinguished guest-speaker Adam Cohen. References 10 Rutgers Race and the Law Review (2008). 56 Kansas Law Review 101 (2008). 63 New York University Annual Survey of the Law 385 (2007). 27 Pace Law Review 15 (2006). 83 Nebraska Law Review 631 (2005). 35 Conn. L. Rev. 1351 (2003). 65 Tenn. L. Rev. 875 (1998). 34 San Diego L. Rev 992 (1997). 1960 births Living people Lawyers from New York City University of Florida alumni Educators from New York City American women educators 21st-century American women