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The American Indian College Fund has announced its third American Indian LawSchoolScholarship for a student entering Harvard LawSchool in the fall of 2024. Samantha Maltais, an enrolled member of the Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head/Aquinnah on Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts, is the current scholarship recipient.
“The demand for diversity statements enlists academics into a political movement, erasing the distinction between academic expertise and ideological conformity. It encourages cynicism and dishonesty.”
This year, it launched a new center and program to address the acute need for culturally diverse and responsive health professionals: the Health Professions Center and its signature program, the Martin Delany-Pan African Studies Pathway to Medical School Program. . to offer scholarships to DACA students.
lawschools have become a critical yet overlooked institution in perpetuating these disparities. From shaping the legal minds that go on to influence policy to training future attorneys who occupy the nation's corridors of power, lawschools are playing an outsized role in entrenching systems of privilege, rather than dismantling them.
Her scholarship changed our understanding of democracy — of why and how the voices of the historically underrepresented must be heard and what it takes to have a meaningful right to vote,” John F. Manning, the Morgan and Helen Chu dean and professor of law at Harvard LawSchool, told Harvard Law Bulletin.
Over at Dan Abrams’ Law & Crime, Adam Klasfeld reported that two of Trump’s lawyers, R. Yale dean on free speech at Yale LawSchool. “ A Message to Our Alumni on Free Speech at Yale LawSchool ” (Oct. I’m grateful for your unfailing support and love of the School. Quincy Bird and Jeremy D.
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