Poverty Law, Policy, And Practice: Notes from the Cutting Room Floor Ezra Rosser, American University
Ezra Rosser joined the American University Washington College of
Law faculty in 2006. He has taught Poverty Law, Housing Law,
Federal Indian Law, and Property Law. He has served as a 1665
Fellow at Harvard University, a visiting scholar at Yale Law
School, and a Westerfield Fellow at Loyola University New Orleans
School of Law.
Ezra has an MPhil from the University of Cambridge (UK) in Land
Economics (2004), a J.D., magna cum laude, from Harvard Law
School (2003), and a BA in Economics and English from Yale
University (2000). He is also the editor of the poverty law
blog, http://maximinlaw.wordpress.com/.
Juliet M. Brodie, who directs the Stanford Community Law Clinic
(CLC), was named Associate Dean of Clinical Education and
Director of the Mills Legal Clinic in the spring of 2013. She has
dedicated her career to the legal rights and interests of
low-income people and communities. As a clinical teacher, she has
always worked in clinics embedded in low-income neighborhoods,
including Stanford’s CLC, which is in East Palo Alto.
Jeffrey Selbin was appointed clinical professor of law in 2006
and faculty director of the East Bay Community Law Center
(EBCLC), Berkeley Law’s community-based clinic. He founded
EBCLC’s HIV/AIDS Law Project in 1990 as a Skadden Fellow, and
served as EBCLC’s Executive Director from 2002 through 2006.
During the 2010-11 academic year, Selbin was a visiting clinical
professor at Yale Law School. He currently directs EBCLC’s Policy
Advocacy Clinic.
