Post Tagged with: "center for law justice and culture"

Gillian Amrine draws on themes from her master’s degree, including study of conflict in Northern Ireland, in her work helping parents and children experiencing trauma and loss. Amrine is an Ohio University alumna who earned a degree in Sociology/Criminology and Psychology with a Certificate in Law, Justice and Culture. Subsequently, […]

The M.A. in Law, Justice & Culture—which focuses on critical analysis of law in relation to society, culture, politics and power—is accepting applications through May 1 for those interested in starting the online program in Summer 2020. This master’s degree is designed for anyone who deals with law academically or […]

The Center for Law, Justice & Culture is proud to present this year’s cohort of certificate students in Law, Justice & Culture. This is the seventh cohort of the selective CLJC certificate program, which launched in 2013-14. Dr. Kathleen Sullivan, Associate Professor of Political Science, will teach the CLJC certificate […]

The Ohio University Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union hosts Mark Gavin Sr., Campaigns Director for the ACLU-Ohio, on Nov. 12, 2019 at 6 p.m. in Bentley 009. Mark Gavin, Sr., Campaigns Director for the ACLU of Ohio, will join the ACLU of OU for a talk about community […]

The Center for Law, Justice & Culture, in collaboration with the University of Toledo College of Law, hosts a mock digital LSAT on Nov. 1 from 1-5 p.m. in Bentley 025. Students who would like to participate must register online. Registration is required and space is limited to 40 students. […]

Ohio University’s annual Pre-Law Days begin on Thursday, Nov, 7, at 5 p.m. in Baker Theater with a keynote address from Ohio University alumnus Pierce Reed titled “Revolution, Evolution, and Convolution: How Liberal Arts Saved My Career In Law.” Reed is an outstanding alumnus that has dedicated his life to […]

Ohio Talks! presents Kenneth Lawson on Wednesday, Nov. 13, from 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. at the Athena Cinema. Lawson is the Co-Director of the Hawai’i Innocence Project and an Associate Faculty Specialist at the William S. Richardson Law School. The Office for Multicultural Student Access and Retention (OMSAR), in collaboration with the […]