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The Integration of the UCLA School of Law, 1966--1978: Architects of Affirmative Action
Miguel Espinoza
(Author)
·
Lexington Books
· Paperback
The Integration of the UCLA School of Law, 1966--1978: Architects of Affirmative Action - Espinoza, Miguel
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Origin: U.S.A.
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Synopsis "The Integration of the UCLA School of Law, 1966--1978: Architects of Affirmative Action"
In 1966, a group of UCLA law school professors sparked the era of affirmative action by creating one of the earliest and most expansive race-conscious admissions programs in higher education. The Legal Education Opportunity Program (LEOP) served to integrate the legal profession by admitting large cohorts of minority students under non-traditional standards, and sending them into the world as emissaries of integration upon graduation. Together, these students bent the arc of educational equality, and the LEOP served as a model for similar programs around the country. Drawing upon rich historical archives and interviews with dozens of students and professors who helped integrate UCLA, this book argues that such programs should be reinstituted--and with haste--because affirmative action worked.
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All books in our catalog are Original.
The book is written in English.
The binding of this edition is Paperback.
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