The St. Mary’s University School of Law has a rich history in promoting the representation of minorities in its faculty and student body. Moreover, its history in this area was a tradition long before the country found its social conscience, and before the American government, prodded by the civil rights movement, urged institutions of higher learning to engage in affirmative action. St. Mary’s and Hispanics led the way in this national movement. This year, as St. Mary’s University School of Law celebrates its seventy-fifth year, it is a perfect time to reflect upon the evolution of minorities in the Law School’s past, present, and future
In Grutter v. Bollinger, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld affirmative action at the University of Michi...
That is the situation. Nonetheless, the purpose of this Article is not to criticize the current law ...
In many ways law schools are gatekeepers to positions of influence or power in U.S. society, includi...
This year, St. Mary's University celebrates its Sesquicentennial Anniversary. One hundred and fifty ...
Given the severe underrepresentation of minorities in the legal profession, law schools have begun t...
In the spring of 1965, only one African American student and no Latino students attended the Univers...
Professor McGee addresses the endeavor of Black Americans--their struggle against discrimination and...
During the past half-decade, law school student demands for changes in legal education to address is...
During the academic year 1965-66, at the height of the civil rights movement, the University of Mich...
This paper reports the results of a 1997-98 survey designed to explore the careers of the University...
The law school commitment to enroll more minority students is a decision which can have many and var...
The evolution from an all-white male law school to the current diverse student body and faculty has ...
Twenty-five years ago, law schools were in the developing stages of a pitched battle for the future ...
Amidst the surge of national conversations about race and racism, law schools, which educate decisio...
In the last few yearsm affirmative action in higher education has faced increasing legal scrutiny, i...
In Grutter v. Bollinger, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld affirmative action at the University of Michi...
That is the situation. Nonetheless, the purpose of this Article is not to criticize the current law ...
In many ways law schools are gatekeepers to positions of influence or power in U.S. society, includi...
This year, St. Mary's University celebrates its Sesquicentennial Anniversary. One hundred and fifty ...
Given the severe underrepresentation of minorities in the legal profession, law schools have begun t...
In the spring of 1965, only one African American student and no Latino students attended the Univers...
Professor McGee addresses the endeavor of Black Americans--their struggle against discrimination and...
During the past half-decade, law school student demands for changes in legal education to address is...
During the academic year 1965-66, at the height of the civil rights movement, the University of Mich...
This paper reports the results of a 1997-98 survey designed to explore the careers of the University...
The law school commitment to enroll more minority students is a decision which can have many and var...
The evolution from an all-white male law school to the current diverse student body and faculty has ...
Twenty-five years ago, law schools were in the developing stages of a pitched battle for the future ...
Amidst the surge of national conversations about race and racism, law schools, which educate decisio...
In the last few yearsm affirmative action in higher education has faced increasing legal scrutiny, i...
In Grutter v. Bollinger, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld affirmative action at the University of Michi...
That is the situation. Nonetheless, the purpose of this Article is not to criticize the current law ...
In many ways law schools are gatekeepers to positions of influence or power in U.S. society, includi...