|
Education:
Dott. Di Giur., University of Rome Law School
J.D., Harvard Law School
A.B., Temple University
The senior member of the Penn State Dickinson faculty,
Professor Del Duca is internationally recognized as
a leading scholar in the fields of commercial and
comparative law and as a leader in the internationalization
of American legal education. A member of the American
Law Institute and the U. S. Secretary of State’s
Committee on International Trade Law, Professor Del
Duca also presently serves as president of the International
Academy of Commercial and Consumer Law and has been
The United States’ collaborator to the Rome International
Institute for the Unification of Private Law (UNIDROIT).
In addition to teaching sales, secured transactions,
and comparative law courses, Professor Del Duca has
published a great number of books, book chapters and
scholarly articles; not limiting the scope of his
work to international matters, Professor Del Duca
serves as editor of the Uniform Commercial Code
Law Journal and the Pennsylvania Bar Quarterly.
A leader in the movement among United States law schools
to increase international educational opportunities,
Professor Del Duca founded and manages Penn State
Dickinson’s summer programs in Europe. For his
leadership in international education at Penn State,
Professor Del Duca was awarded the W. LaMarr Kopp
International Achievement Award.
Contact Information:
Email:
lfd2@psu.edu
Phone: (717) 240-5236
Selected Publications:
Secured Transactions Under The Uniform Commercial
Code And International Commerce, with Guttman,
Henning, Miller and Winship, Lexis-Anderson, 2002.
"Introduction, 10th Biennial Conference of the
International Academy of Commercial and Consumer Law,"
Dickinson Law Review, 2001
"Cooperation in Internationalizing Legal Education
in Europe — Emerging New Players," Penn
State International Law Review, 2001.
"The UCC, SEC, ALI, Federal Rules and Federal
Government Simplification Experiences — Is it
Time for a Model Set of Drafting Principles?,"
Dickinson Law Review, 2001.
|
