Word: camaraã
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...publish the article or their invitation to a symposium with the edition’s other contributors later this month. Though submissions to the Journal, like most law reviews, are usually anonymous, submissions to the Journal’s Symposium Edition each March are not. Following the revelation of Camara??s use of racist slurs during his time at HLS, Yale Law Dean Harold H. Koh ’75 sent an e-mail to the school’s student body in February in which he wrote that though the Journal, which is not formally affiliated with...
Thomas frames his book around a series of events that rocked the HLS campus in 2002. The free speech crisis began when a 16-year old first-year law student—a prodigy named Kiwi Camara?? submitted class notes to a school website that included the epithet “nig” as an abbreviation for African Americans. After one student complained, another student sent an anonymous e-mail to many members of the freshman class in which he complained about the response of African Americans to Camara??s email, adding that...
...April 1, first-year law student Matthias Scholl sent an anonymous e-mail to classmate F. Michelle Simpson, who had filed a complaint with the school about Camara??s use of the slur on the website, and to classmate Olufunke G. Bankole...
Though they strongly condemned Camara??s post, Scholl’s e-mail and the flier as reprehensible, administrators did not reprimand Nesson or Rosenberg for their comments nor relieve them of teaching their first-year classes...
...April 1, first-year law student Matthias Scholl sent an anonymous e-mail to classmate F. Michelle Simpson, who had complained about Camara??s use of “nig” on the website...