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(Land Use; Constitutional Law; Torts; Current Supreme Court Term Seminar)
Professor Payne’s B.A. is from Yale, his J.D. from Harvard.
He has been on the Rutgers faculty since 1971, and
served as associate dean from 1976 to 1981, and from 1986 to 1991. For
more than 20 years he has been the key participant in the Mt.
Laurel
cases, which have established the requirement that growing suburban communities
include provisions for low and moderate income housing in their zoning
regulations. His nationally recognized Mt.
Laurel work has helped stimulate new
approaches to housing opportunity, looking to a world in which decent shelter
is considered a fundamental right.
Professor Payne has also been a driving force for historic
preservation in New Jersey and
critical to protecting the work and legacy of American architect Frank Lloyd
Wright. He has served as president of the national Frank
Lloyd Wright Building Conservancy and as a director of
Preservation New Jersey, the New Jersey
partner of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. He has lectured about
Frank Lloyd Wright around the U.S.
and as far away as Japan.
As an academic, Professor Payne has written and lectured
extensively. He has published at least 15 articles on housing and historic
preservation issues, in addition to his Mt. Laurel
writing, as well as co-editing one of the most highly respected and widely-used
casebooks on land development and land law (Planning and Control of Land
Development, 6th ed., 2005, with Daniel Mandelker et
al.).
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Professor, Professor
of Law and Justice
