Story Archive

The Australian lawyer will work at the Juvenile Law Center in Philadelphia.

At Human Rights Watch, Signer will work on issues facing marginalized communities.

McAvoy will work in Germany with two organizations—Mnemonic and Witness—that use everyday technology to document human rights violations.

Working at organizations that specialize in issues such as voting rights, juvenile justice, and the death penalty, recent graduates will use their fellowships to launch careers in human rights, public service, and social justice.

Members of this year’s LL.M. graduating class will work on issues involving juvenile justice, women’s rights, the environment, and immigration in the United States and abroad.

At Article 19, the international human rights organization, Lupu will focus on protecting the right to free speech and access to information in Myanmar.

She will use her fellowship to represent indigent clients and launch her career as a public defender.

She will pursue accountability for human rights violations against children in South Sudan and Africa at large.

Burgess will use her fellowship at the American Civil Liberties Union Racial Justice Program to develop her skills as a litigator. 

At the Brennan Center for Justice, Wilder will focus on voting rights at this crucial moment in U.S. history.