May 31st, 2010 |
by Naureen |
published in
Featured, Peer Review
What does it mean to be a “legal fellow”? Career public interest lawyers, stuck in the pre-”3 to 5 years” experience range, often gain positions as fellows. But increasingly, the term also applies to volunteer attorneys who may only stick around until the economy rebounds.
April 2nd, 2010 |
by Naureen |
published in
Featured, Peer Review
To be anything but awkward seemed presumptuous, sometimes. What makes me good enough to be a friend, what entitles me to something beyond a professional relationship? In Waston’s (questionable) parlance, why do I get to have my own liberation, just because I’m working with you on yours?
March 2nd, 2010 |
by Naureen |
published in
Featured, Peer Review
South Asian-American women social justice lawyers are perched firmly on the cutting-edge, pursuing some of the most innovative litigation and advocacy on immigrants’ rights, counterterrorism abuses, and workers’ rights known to Man. How’d that happen?
February 19th, 2010 |
by Zafar |
published in
Featured, Peer Review
When I see what’s happening in the world of public interest law, I feel like I’m living out the trailer to a horror film. First it was zombies, now it’s aliens, and here I am in blood-and-dirt-stained H&M biz-cas attire, running breathlessly toward an elusive exit, hoping I can defuse a student-loan bomb before [...]