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DESCRIPTION:Robert&nbsp\;Tembeckjian is administrator and counsel of the Ne
 w York State Commission on Judicial Conduct. A graduate of SU\, Fordham Un
 iversity School of Law and the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Har
 vard\, Tembeckjian was a Fulbright Scholar to Armenia in 1994\, teaching g
 raduate courses and lecturing on constitutional law and ethics at the Amer
 ican University of Armenia and Yerevan State University. He currently serv
 es on the board of directors of the Association of Judicial Disciplinary C
 ounsel and is a member of the editorial board of the Justice System Journa
 l. He previously served on the advisory committee to the American Bar Asso
 ciation commission to evaluate the model code of judicial conduct\, as a t
 rustee of Westwood Mutual Funds and the United Nations International Schoo
 l\, and on the board of directors of the Civic Education Project. He has a
 lso served on various ethics and professional responsibility committees of
  the New York State and New York City Bar Associations\, and has published
  numerous articles in legal periodicals on judicial ethics and discipline.
 The Institute for the Study of the Judiciary\, Politics and the Media (IJP
 M) at Syracuse University has announced its Spring 2010 lecture series on 
 “Law\, Politics and the Media.”Today’s American judicial system operates i
 n a complex environment of legal principle\, political pressure and media 
 coverage. The series provides an introduction to the court system and its 
 environment as a single\, integrated subject of study and features speaker
 s from a variety of legal\, political and media backgrounds\, including pr
 acticing lawyers\, published authors\, leading scholars and court research
 ers. “Law\, Politics and the Media” lectures are free and open to the publ
 ic. They take place from 3:50–5:10 p.m. in Room 204 of the Syracuse Univer
 sity College of Law. Paid parking is available in SU pay lots.The lecture 
 series is part of an interdisciplinary course on law\, politics and the me
 dia cross-listed between the College of Law\, the S.I. Newhouse School of 
 Public Communications and the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Aff
 airs. The course is taught by SU professors Keith Bybee (IJPM director) an
 d Roy Gutterman (IJPM associate director)\, and funded through support fro
 m the John Ben Snow Foundation and the Carnegie Corp. of New York.
DTEND:20100301T221500Z
DTSTAMP:20260418T192332Z
DTSTART:20100301T204500Z
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SUMMARY:�Why Judges Go Bad and How the Media Can Help Keep Them Honest�
UID:RFCALITEM639121226127093319
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Robert&nbsp\;Tembeckjian is administrator and 
 counsel of the New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct. A graduate o
 f SU\, Fordham University School of Law and the John F. Kennedy School of 
 Government at Harvard\, Tembeckjian was a Fulbright Scholar to Armenia in 
 1994\, teaching graduate courses and lecturing on constitutional law and e
 thics at the American University of Armenia and Yerevan State University. 
 He currently serves on the board of directors of the Association of Judici
 al Disciplinary Counsel and is a member of the editorial board of the Just
 ice System Journal. He previously served on the advisory committee to the 
 American Bar Association commission to evaluate the model code of judicial
  conduct\, as a trustee of Westwood Mutual Funds and the United Nations In
 ternational School\, and on the board of directors of the Civic Education 
 Project. He has also served on various ethics and professional responsibil
 ity committees of the New York State and New York City Bar Associations\, 
 and has published numerous articles in legal periodicals on judicial ethic
 s and discipline.The Institute for the Study of the Judiciary\, Politics a
 nd the Media (IJPM) at Syracuse University has announced its Spring 2010 l
 ecture series on “Law\, Politics and the Media.”Today’s American judicial 
 system operates in a complex environment of legal principle\, political pr
 essure and media coverage. The series provides an introduction to the cour
 t system and its environment as a single\, integrated subject of study and
  features speakers from a variety of legal\, political and media backgroun
 ds\, including practicing lawyers\, published authors\, leading scholars a
 nd court researchers. “Law\, Politics and the Media” lectures are free and
  open to the public. They take place from 3:50–5:10 p.m. in Room 204 of th
 e Syracuse University College of Law. Paid parking is available in SU pay 
 lots.The lecture series is part of an interdisciplinary course on law\, po
 litics and the media cross-listed between the College of Law\, the S.I. Ne
 whouse School of Public Communications and the Maxwell School of Citizensh
 ip and Public Affairs. The course is taught by SU professors Keith Bybee (
 IJPM director) and Roy Gutterman (IJPM associate director)\, and funded th
 rough support from the John Ben Snow Foundation and the Carnegie Corp. of 
 New York.
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