

Richard V. Wellman
Professor Richard V. Wellman was an inspiring figure in the field of law, dedicated to shaping future generations at the University of Michigan's Law School. Serving as a Professor of Law from 1954 to 1974, he played a pivotal role in the academic and intellectual development of the institution. His tenure at the university is well-documented in the Faculty History Project, a testament to his significant contributions in establishing and sustaining a world-class educational environment. Throughout his two decades at the University of Michigan, Professor Wellman was known for his commitment to excellence in legal education. His teaching methods and scholarly work left a lasting impact on both his students and colleagues. Although his specific research interests remain undocumented, his influence is evident in the robust legal education framework he helped to build. Professor Wellman's legacy at the University of Michigan is marked by his dedication to fostering a rigorous academic atmosphere. His efforts not only enriched the university's intellectual landscape but also ensured that it remained a leading institution in legal education. His contributions continue to inspire both current and future generations of legal scholars and practitioners.
Research Interests
Publications
, 501, 1981-01-01
, 629, 1965-02-01
, 1986-10-01
, 95, 1978-11-01