Law Students Shift Toward Liberalism and Civil Rights Work
Law students from 1960 to the 1970s show growing liberalism and emphasis on civil rights, with increased interest in serving the underprivileged and politics, teaching, and government service. The study by Yale professor Robert Stevens surveyed 1960, 1970, and 1972 classes across multiple schools, noting shifts in majors, postgraduate plans, and motivations for attending law school.
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Charlottesville
Law School
Yale University Law
Robert Stevens
Virginia Law Review
University of Virginia
School of Law
Stevens
Boston College
Connecticut
Iowa
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Stanford University
University of Southern California
Yale University
Stevens Laws
How Can America Feed a Growing Population Essay
The text argues that fossil fuels cause air and heat pollution and that nuclear power may be safer for health. It warns Los Angeles could heat to desert-like levels if electricity use rises, urging a shift to a steady state of material affluence. It compares futures of rich nations with poorer regions and questions how Argentina might reach a steady state.
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Los Angeles Basin
Las Vegas
Earth
America
United States
Japan
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Western
Europe
Africa
Latin America
Southeast Asia
India
Bangladesh
Blair Loop Road
Payne
Westover Drive
Westover Super Market
State Rd
Wigu
T. Ryland Dodson
S. W. Swanson
Spring St
Danville
Ibrary
Dixie Darling Bakery
U.S
Jennie-O
Eperas
Thrifty Maid
Dixie
Macaroni
Gal
Jug
Palmetto Farm
Halloweed
ASTOR
Florida
Carolina
Riverside
E Shopping Center
Del
Frozen Foods Sale
Morton
Dixiana
Pepperidge Farm
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Automobile
Haile Life Mobile Home
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Gilbert's Insurance Agency
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Boston Road
Third Avenue Christian Church
R. Eugene Tally
Rev
Garland Bennett
Wake Chapel Christian Church
Fuquay-Varina, N.C