EdD, Vanderbilt University (anticipated 2023)
JD, Tulane Law SchooL
BS, Middle Tennessee State University

Professor Chance Meyer, part of New England Law's Academic Excellence Program, is a doctoral candidate at the Vanderbilt University Peabody College of Education and Human Development. Before joining New England Law and pursuing an Ed.D, he served as Assistant Dean of Academic Success and Professionalism at Nova Southeastern University Shepard Broad College of Law.
  
Prior to teaching, Professor Meyer was a capital defense attorney representing death-sentenced inmates in trial and appellate courts, in state and federal jurisdictions. He served as a law clerk to U.S. District Court Judge Robert T. Dawson. His research ranges from evidence-based practice in legal education to Eighth Amendment issues surrounding the death penalty.

Law Schools Need Improvement Science, Now More Than Ever, American Bar Association (2020)

Sleight of Hand in Florida's New Death Penalty: Requiring, But Not Requiring, Jury Unanimity, JURIST (2017)

SSRN Profile: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/cf_dev/AbsByAuth.cfm?per_id=2749123

Online Malign: Digital education can outshine the classroom, if we stop expecting it to fail., New England Law Review (2020)

Twas the Devil: Hearing the Constitutional Infirmity of the Modern American Death Penalty in the Bygone Songs of Ozark Folklore, Mississippi Law Journal (2019)

The Newly Informed Decency of Death: Hall v. Florida Endorses the Marshall Hypothesis in Eighth Amendment Review of the Death Penalty, Stetson Law Review (2017)

Hurst v. Florida's Ha'p'orth of Tar: The Need to Revisit Caldwell, Clemons, and Proffitt, University of Miami Law Review (2016)