Anthony V. Baker
Professor of Law
baker@law.campbell.edu
919-865-4681

Tony Baker has worked in Criminal/Constitutional law research, Alternative Dispute Resolution and the pastoral ministry before returning to the United States for graduate education in 1995. He was named Research Fellow and Outstanding Continuing Scholar at the University of Wisconsin Law School.

Before joining the Campbell Law School faculty, Baker taught at the University of Maine School of Law and Pepperdine University School of Law.

Undergraduate Education:
AB (Public Policy), Duke University

Higher Education:
JD, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
LLM (Legal History), University of Wisconsin, 1998

Class Offerings:
Criminal Law
Law in Literature
Constitutional History
North Carolina Legal History
Perspectives in American Justice

Law Practice Experience:
Erie County Legal Services (General Civil), Buffalo, N.Y.
Ontario Legal Aid Plan (Criminal/Constitutional Research), Ontario, Canada
Gauthier & Associates (General, Corporate, Administrative and Refugee Representation)
ADR

Professional Experience:
Pastoral Ministry, Canada
Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin
Professor of Law, University of Maine, 1998
Professor of Law, Pepperdine University, 1998-2000

Memberships & Affiliations:
Member, American Bar Association
Member, North Carolina Bar
Member, American Society for Legal History
Member, North Carolina Legal History Association

Publications:
Anthony V. Baker, He is also a Southerner as Well as an American: Jurisprudence, Legal History and the African-American Return to the South in the Twenty-First Century, Volume 9, Journal of Law and Social Change 41 (2006).

Anthony V. Baker, “through a glass, darkly…”: Christianity, Law and Capital Execution in Twenty-First Century America, 82 University of Detroit Mercy Law Review 521 (2005).

Anthony V. Baker, “...so extraordinary, so unprecedented an authority...”: A Conceptual Reconsideration of the Singular Doctrine of Judicial Review. 39 Duquesne Law Review 729 (2001).

Anthony V. Baker, “...The Authors of All Our Troubles...”: The Press, the Supreme Court, and the Civil War, 8 Journal of Southern Legal History 29 (2000).

Anthony V. Baker, With One Voice: Wisconsin's Legislative Contribution to the National Slavery Debate – 1848 to 1861, Wisconsin Law Review 777 (1998).