Mark Graber, PhD, JD
Professor Mark A. Graber held a faculty position in the Department of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland, College Park, from 1993 to 2007 and taught at the University of Maryland School of Law as an adjunct professor beginning in the fall of 2002. In 2004, he was appointed Professor of Government and Law at Maryland Carey Law, a title he held until May 1, 2015, at which time he received an appointment as the Jacob A. France Professor of Constitutionalism.In 2016, he was named Regents Professor, one of only seven Regents Professors in the history of the University System of Maryland and the only Regents Professor on the UMB campus. He served as associate dean for research and faculty development from 2010 to 2013. He has also been one of the organizers of the annual Constitutional Law "Schmooze," which attracts scholars from across the country to the law school. Professor Graber is recognized as one of the leading scholars in the country on constitutional law and politics.He is the author of A New Introduction to American Constitutionalism (Oxford 2013), Dred Scott and the Problem of Constitutional Evil (Cambridge, 2006), and co-editor (with Keith Whittington and Howard Gillman) of American Constitutionalism: Structures and Powers and American Constitutionalism: Rights and Powers, both also from Oxford University Press, and co-editor with Mark Tushnet and Sandy Levinson of Constitutional Democracy in Crisis (Oxford 2018).His most recent book is Punish Treason, Reward Loyalty: The Forgotten Goals of Constitutional Reform After the Civil War (Kansas, 2023). Professor Graber is also the author of over 100 articles, including "The Non-Majoritarian Problem: Legislative Deference to the Judiciary" in Studies in American Political Development, "Naked Land Transfers and American Constitutional Development," published in the Vanderbilt Law Review and "Resolving Political Questions into Judicial Questions: Tocqueville’s Aphorism Revisited," published by Constitutional Commentary. He has been a visiting faculty member at Harvard University, Yale Law School, the University of Virginia School of Law, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Toronto, the University of Oregon School of Law, and Simon Reichman University.For interview requests, please contact the Office of Communications and Public Affairs: https://www.umaryland.edu/news/for-the-mediaThis information was last updated February 19, 2024.
More from Youtube
- 0:37Can Exercise Improve Mental Health? | Breakthroughs Can’t WaitCould exercise be part of a mental health plan?This University of Maryland, Baltimore research funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is exploring how exercise affects the brain — helping improve mood, reduce anxiety, and build cognitive resilience.Ian Kleckner, PhD, MPH, is an associate professor and director of the Cancer Control Mind & Body Lab at the University of Maryland School of Nursing.This is part of Breakthroughs Can’t Wait: Changing the Future Today, a campaign highlighting the power of federally funded research to transform lives.๐ Learn more: https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs#BreakthroughsCantWait #MentalHealth #ExerciseForTheMind #NIHfunding #BrainHealth #ScienceForWellbeing
- 0:47Can Exercise Protect Against Chemo Side Effects? | Breakthroughs Can’t WaitCould a simple workout before chemo help prevent painful nerve damage?Ian Kleckner, PhD, MPH, associate professor and director of the Cancer Control Mind & Body Lab at the University of Maryland School of Nursing is conducting NIH-funded research to see how exercise may reduce chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN), giving patients more control over their recovery.This is part of Breakthroughs Can’t Wait: Changing the Future Today, a campaign showcasing federally funded research improving lives across Maryland and beyond.๐ Learn more: https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs#BreakthroughsCantWait #CancerResearch #ChemotherapySupport #Neuropathy #NIHfunding #ExerciseForHealth #OncologyCare #CIPN
- 2:14A Good Day to Rise in West Baltimore | RISE Early Learning Center First-Year CelebrationFamilies, educators, and community leaders gathered at the Rise Early Learning and Family Support Center to celebrate a groundbreaking first year serving West Baltimore.Housed within the University of Maryland School of Social Work's Center for Restorative Change, RISE is a first-of-its-kind model in Maryland that integrates early childhood education, family services, workforce development, and health support — all under one roof in the Upton/Druid Heights neighborhood.#RiseBaltimore #EarlyLearning #FamilySupport #WestBaltimore #SocialWork #UMB #PromiseHeights #CommunityCare #WholeFamilySupport #BlueprintForMaryland #BmoreForHealthyBabies #FamilyConnections
- 5:17Rewiring Relief | Breakthroughs Can't WaitWhat if one of the most powerful ways to ease the side effects of cancer treatment didn’t come from a drug prescription, but from movement?That’s the focus of Ian Kleckner, PhD, MPH, associate professor and director of the Cancer Control Mind & Body Lab at the University of Maryland School of Nursing. A physicist-turned-psychologist and neuroscientist with a passion for understanding how the mind and body work together, Kleckner is studying how exercise can reduce the painful, long-lasting nerve symptoms caused by chemotherapy — known as chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy.Backed by the National Institutes of Health and American Cancer Society, Kleckner’s lab uses methods from neuroscience, physiology, and behavioral science to examine how walking and resistance exercise can improve not only physical function, but also brain activity, balance, and mood in people with cancer. The lab’s work is grounded in his belief that the key to treating neuropathy lies not only in the nerves in the hands and feet, but in the brain’s ability to adapt and retrain the body.This spotlight is part of Breakthroughs Can’t Wait: Changing the Future Today, a campaign highlighting how federally funded research at the University of Maryland, Baltimore is driving health innovation.๐ Learn more about his research: https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs #BreakthroughsCantWait #NIHResearch #HealthInnovation #ExerciseScience #PainRelief #MentalHealthMatters #OncologyCare
- 0:56Exercise as Medicine for Cancer Patients | Breakthroughs Can’t WaitCould exercise be a key part of cancer treatment? At the University of Maryland, Baltimore, researchers are uncovering how movement and tailored exercise programs can help cancer patients recover faster, reduce side effects, and improve their quality of life.This is one more example of how federally funded research at UMB is transforming care and changing lives.๐งช Breakthroughs Can’t Wait: UMB research drives innovation, improves lives, and tackles global challenges. But we can’t do it without continued support.๐ Learn more and support research that saves lives: https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs#BreakthroughsCantWait #CancerCare #ExerciseOncology #CancerRecovery #UMBResearch #NIHfunding #HealthInnovation #ExerciseScience
- 0:57Rethinking Pain & Addiction | Breakthroughs Can’t WaitCan we break the cycle of opioid addiction — starting with how we treat pain?Luana Colloca, MD, PhD, MS, professor at the University of Maryland School of Nursing and director of the Placebo Beyond Opinions Center, is investigating how pain treatment and brain responses are linked to opioid misuse. Her NIH-funded research aims to help people find freedom from dependence, starting with new clinical approaches.This is part of Breakthroughs Can’t Wait: Changing the Future Today, a campaign showcasing how University of Maryland, Baltimore researchers are transforming health through federally funded science.๐ Learn more: https://www.umaryland.edu/breakthroughs#BreakthroughsCantWaitUMB #NIHResearch #PainManagement #PlaceboEffect #noceboeffect #Neuroscience #ChronicPain