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LPE Mentoring “Office Hours”

Apr 29, 2022

Location:

Zoom

Time of Event:

Friday 4 - 5 PM ET

Please Join Us!

Upcoming Mentoring Session 

When:  Friday April 29, 2022. 4:00 – 5:00pm EDT, (UTC-4) via Zoom (link will be provided to accepted registrants)

Registration & Deadline:  Sign up here by April 26, 2022. Space is limited.  

Who: We welcome new & aspiring scholars, graduate and professional students, and others interested in careers in Law and Political Economy to join us for a small group discussion with faculty about academic interests and career strategies. 

Participating Faculty: 

Professor Ruqaiijah Yearby, St. Louis University Law (through spring 2022); Ohio State University Moritz College of Law (beginning fall 2022); Executive Director, Institute for Healing Justice & Equity

Professor Stephen Lee, Professor of Law, University of California Irvine; Member Scholar, Center for Progressive Reform   

 “Office Hour” Goals and Themes:  • Get ideas and advice for formulating research projects in the LPE approach and strategizing for job market placement.  • Connect with peers with similar concerns• Share enthusiasm for being intellectually curious and genuinely thoughtful!

More on Participating Faculty Interests and Expertise:  

Prof. Ruqaiijah Yearby: 

Areas of interest: employment law, health law, and political economy 

Career topics: scholarly development, career development and creating long-term career goals beyond scholarship endeavors

Prof. Stephen Lee:

Ares of interest: administrative law, immigration law, immigration policy in contexts of criminal justice, employment, food policy, banking   

Career topics: scholarship strategies and development (currently serves as Associate Dean for Faculty Research and Development) 

Guiding Thought (from Dr. John Haskell, University of Manchester Law):  

We all face doors that seem locked in our lives at various moments. Sometimes they are; sometimes it is just a matter of the wrong key. Sometimes it is just that there are other doors we aren’t seeing. But there is always something to do about a situation and often the best way to get unstuck (or to stay unstuck) is to have opportunities to brainstorm with others. We hope these sessions help facilitate everyone to discover more and better choices in their professional and political life journeys.