Glenn Kirschner

Glenn Kirschner applies creative solutions to complex legal challenges, drawing from his extensive experience as a former federal prosecutor with 30 years of trial expertise. Currently, he is a professorial lecturer in the Department of Sociology at George Washington University, where he shares his profound knowledge and insights with students. His career is marked by his tenure as Chief of the Homicide Section in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia, where he honed his skills in handling high-stakes cases. Before his role at George Washington University, Kirschner served as an Army Judge Advocate General (JAG) prosecutor, further solidifying his foundation in legal practice and military law. Throughout his career, he has tried hundreds of cases, including complex murder trials, RICO trials, and precedent-setting cases that have contributed significantly to the legal landscape. Kirschner is also a sought-after speaker, having lectured at numerous Federal Bar Association seminars, judicial conferences, and professional association events. His ability to convey intricate legal concepts in an accessible manner has made him a respected figure in both academic and professional circles. In his current academic role, Kirschner is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of legal professionals, instilling in them the importance of ethical practice and critical thinking. His unique blend of practical experience and academic involvement provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the legal system's intricacies. While his research interests are not explicitly defined, Kirschner's work continues to influence the fields of law and sociology, bridging the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application. His contributions to the university and the broader legal community underscore his commitment to advancing justice and education.