Contributors

• Pages: 419-426

Contributors

Editor's Note: In order to most accurately portray the events ofthe colloquium, the bio-

graphical data in this appendix reflects the position in which the authors were serving

at the time ofthe colloquium, as reflected in the colloquium brochures and materials.

Mr. Fred Abrahams worked from 1995 to 2000 as aSenior Researcher at Human

Rights Watch, covering the South Balkans. He subsequently worked as an analyst

in the prosecutor's office at the International War Crimes Tribunal for the Former

Yugoslavia. He is currently finishing abook on Albania's recent political history

and the transition from communism.

Professor Craig H. Allen joined the University of Washington faculty in 1994, fol-

lowing his retirement from the US Coast Guard. He is alicensed master mariner, a

fellow in the Nautical Institute and amember of the Royal Institute of Navigation

and the US Maritime Law Association. Professor Allen is on the board of editors of

Ocean Development and International Law and is the author of the forthcoming

new edition ofFarwelVs Rules of the Nautical Road. Professor Allen teaches courses

in international, admiralty, constitutional and foreign relations law.

Mr. Lee A. Casey is apartner in the Baker &Hostetler LLP and works in that firm's

Washington, D.C. office. He focuses on federal, environmental, constitutional,

election, and regulatory law issues, as well as international and international hu-

manitarian law. From 1986 to 1993 Mr. Casey served in various capacities in the

federal government, including the Office of Legal Counsel (1992-93) and the Of-

fice of Legal Policy (1986-90) at the US Department of Justice. In addition, from

1990 to 1992, Mr. Casey served as Deputy Associate General Counsel at the US De-

partment of Energy. Mr. Casey has authored or co-authored articles on such topics

as the International Criminal Court, the presidential war powers, and the Senate's

treaty interpretation power.