Todd Haugh

Todd Haugh is an Assistant Professor of Business Law and Ethics. His scholarship focuses on white collar and corporate crime,

Areas of Expertise

White collar and corporate crime; behavioral ethics; moral decision-making and critical thinking; sentencing and punishment for economic crime and public corruption.

Academic Degrees

• JD, University of Illinois College of Law, 2002
• BA, Brown University, 1999

Professional Experience

• Supreme Court Fellow, Supreme Court of the United States, 2011-12
• Senior Associate Attorney, Winston & Strawn, Chicago, 2007-09
• Law Clerk, Hon. Suzanne B. Conlon, Senior District Judge, Northern District of Illinois, 2006-07
• Associate Attorney, Stetler, Duffy & Rotert, Chicago, 2002-06

Awards, Honors & Certificates

• Recipient, Jesse Fine Fellowship, The Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions, 2016-17
• Recipient, MBAA International McGraw-Hill Education Distinguished Paper Award, 2016
• Recipient, Innovative Teaching Award, Kelley School of Business, 2015

Selected Publications

• Haugh, Todd, and Kevin Bernardo (2016), "Sentencing," The Improvement of the Administration of Justice, Eighth Edition, American Bar Association.
• Haugh, Todd (2015), "Overcriminalization’s New Harm Paradigm," 68 Vanderbilt Law Review 1191.
• Haugh, Todd (2015), "SOX on Fish: A New Harm of Overcriminalization," 109 Northwestern University Law Review 835.
• Haugh, Todd (2015), "The Most Senior Wall Street Official: Evaluating the State of Financial Crisis Prosecutions," 9 Virginia Law & Business Review 153.
• Haugh, Todd (2014), "Sentencing the Why of White Collar Crime," 82 Fordham Law Review 3143.
• Haugh, Todd (2014), "The Reform Commission," 26 Federal Sentencing Report 258.
• Haugh, Todd (2013), "Chicago’s ''Great Boodle Trial,''" Then & Now: Stories of Law and Progress, Lori Andrews and Sarah Hardings, eds., IIT Chicago-Kent.
• Haugh, Todd (2012), "Can the CEO Learn From the Condemned? The Application of Capital Mitigation Strategies to White Collar Cases," 62 American Law Review 1.
• Haugh, Todd, and John Hagan (2011), "Ethnic Cleansing as Euphemism, Metaphor, Criminology and Law," Forging a Convention for Crimes against Humanity, Leila Nadya Sadat ed., Cambridge University Press.
• Haugh, Todd, John Hagan, and Richard Brooks (2010), "From the Trenches and Towers: Reasonable Grounds Evidence Involving Sexual Violence in Darfur," 35 Law & Social Inquiry 881.