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职称:Adjunct Professor
所属学校:Boston University
所属院系:College of Arts & Sciences
所属专业:African-American/Black Studies
联系方式:617-353-4369
An institutionalist economist (MA, Columbia University, 1956; PhD, University of Wisconsin, 1968), Professor Ann Seidman has conducted research and taught in universities for 49 years, 13 of them in developing countries. She taught in the universities of Ghana, (1962–66), Dar es Salaam, Tanzania (1968–70), Zambia (1972–74) and Zimbabwe (1980–83). In 1995 she served as Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Witswatersrand, South Africa.In 1988–9, as Fulbright Professors in Peking University in Beijing, Professor Ann Seidman taught economics, and together with Professor Robert B. Seidman taught law and development. That led to their appointment as consultants to the Bureau of Legislative Affairs (the drafting arm of China’s equivalent of Cabinet). There, they helped train Chinese drafters in drafting 21 priority bills to implement China’s Reform and Open Policy (1992–7). In the 1990s, together with Prof. R.B. Seidman, she founded the BU Program on Legislative Drafting for Democratic Social Change and became an Adjunct Professor in Boston University’s School of Law. In 2004, the Seidmans, working with colleagues in almost 40 countries, transformed the BU Program into the International Consortium for Law & Development. For several years, Professor Ann Seidman served on the Board of Directors of the African Studies Association (ASA) and, in 1990, became ASA President. She has written, co-authored, and edited over 80 articles and some 20 books. She, and R.B. Seidman, together with Nalin Abeyesekera, co-authored Legislative Drafting for Democratic Social Change. A Manual for Drafters (Kluwer, 2001), now translated into more than 10 languages. The Seidmans served as editors for Africa’s Challenge: Using Law for Good Governance and Development; and are currently editing a resource book, Using Law to Improve Health: An East Africa Project, for a forthcoming workshop co-sponsored by the African Parliamentary Knowledge Network and the East African Community Legislative Assembly. In the 2009 fall term, they co-taught a BUSLAfrica e-Parliament legislative drafting clinic to engage BU law students in drafting laws, justified by research reports, at the request of members of the African Parliamentary Knowledge Network.
She taught in the universities of Ghana, (1962–66), Dar es Salaam, Tanzania (1968–70), Zambia (1972–74) and Zimbabwe (1980–83). In 1995 she served as Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of Witswatersrand, South Africa.In 1988–9, as Fulbright Professors in Peking University in Beijing, Professor Ann Seidman taught economics, and together with Professor Robert B. Seidman taught law and development.
