political science professor, Western Michigan University. Constitutional change, race, & universities. Also: wife, mama, & fan of driving manual transmissions.
A thrill to work with @MartyPJordan to examine how faculty-led internship programs produce more engaged citizens, necessary work at a timely moment in American politics.
This article discusses how *Structured* public service internship programs (e.g., more credits, symbiotic curricula, networking, faculty guidance) augment students' civic values beyond solo internships. Check it out!
https://t.co/kWQpYxwLMK
Delightful working with the editors @ConversationUS, thank you for the opportunity!
Book explores how colleges seek to increase racial diversity without relying on race in college admissions https://t.co/FvJNV3JCDu via @ConversationUS
So wonderful to see this out in the world with @MartyPJordan! --- Institutionalizing Internships: Enhanced Civic Culture via State Capital Internship Programs https://t.co/VFAagebBms
@LSFoley@lopate_leonard@NYUpress Wednesday, November 15, 2023 1 pm Leonard Lopate at Large speaks with Lauren S. Foley “On the Basis of Race: How Higher Education Navigates Affirmative Action Policies.”
https://t.co/jScCcUnijV
"On the Basis of Race" by @LSFoley comes out today! This new book highlights how universities can navigate affirmative action bans to protect diversity in student admissions. Grab your copy now!
You can't make this crap up.
In a concurrence railing against diversity in elite spaces, Thomas's colloquy with KBJ is essentially showing why diversity is important. Because Black people are not a monolith. They may disagree... even about issues of race.
Dear Justice Roberts' law clerks, law students and legal scholars did not need a SECOND "footnote 4" in 14th Amendment jurisprudence. You really could not have reordered things to make it footnote 3 or 5?
So military academies might still have a compelling interest to pursue student body diversity? An issue left open today by the #SCOTUS#affirmativeaction cases.
Currently doing archival work in Columbus, Mississippi... and unexpectedly learning a lot about meteorology while sheltering with a lovely woman from Tupelo.
"the Framers themselves adopted the Equal Protection clause . . . in a race-conscious way . . . trying to ensure that people who had been discriminated against . . . were actually brought equal to everyone else in the society." Welcome to the Court, Justice Jackson!