This fall, John C. Brittain, Olie W. Rauh Professor of Law engaged in a series of discussions and conferences, sharing his insights and expertise on various legal and educational topics.
On September 20th, Professor Brittain was a featured speaker at the UConn Law School National Lawyers’ Guild, addressing pressing legal issues during a virtual event held from 12:30 PM to 1:30 PM EST.
Later the same day, he conducted a remote session from 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM EST at the University of Davis Law School in California, providing students with the opportunity to benefit from his extensive legal experience during an Externship Class.
Professor Brittain also participated in the National Association of College Admissions (NACAC) conference on September 21 at the Baltimore Convention Center. He joined a panel of experts, including Michael Dannenberg, a former senior official with the U.S. Department of Education, and education policy consultant Richard D. Kahlenberg, to discuss strategies for promoting diversity in higher education, following the Supreme Court’s Affirmative Action decision.
On September 22, Professor Brittain continued his engagement in legal discourse by participating in a discussion at Southern University Law School, focusing on the SFFA v. Harvard and UNC Sct. 2022 case, which explored college admissions and non-racial criteria.
Further demonstrating his commitment to fostering civil rights and education, Professor Brittain took part in the Mid-Atlantic Black Law Students Association (MABLSA) event titled “Black + Civil Rights” on September 22nd, providing a valuable perspective on issues at the intersection of civil rights and legal practice during the Congressional Black Caucus Annual Legislative Conference Week.
In addition to his speaking engagements, Professor Brittain undertook a Service-Learning trip to Mississippi with UDC students, providing practical insights into the real-world application of the law.
Professor John C. Brittain’s active involvement in these talks and conferences underscores his dedication to legal scholarship, civil rights, and promoting diversity within higher education, making a significant impact on the legal and academic communities.
