CLE Workshop: Daniel Harawa

The Murphy Institute's Center on Law and the Economy hosts workshops each semester featuring both Tulane and guest faculty in law, economics, and political science who present their latest research in regulation, civil rights, the criminal legal system, and other key issues in law and the economy. Hosted by Adam Feibelman, Director of the Center on Law and the Economy and Sumter D. Marks Professor of Law at Tulane Law School, CLE workshops are open to faculty, students, and the community. 

Daniel Harawa is a Professor of Clinical Law and Director of the Federal Appellate Clinic at NYU School of Law. Daniel is an award-winning teacher and legal scholar whose work focuses on race and the criminal legal system. Daniel's scholarship has appeared or is forthcoming in the Harvard Law Review, Yale Law Journal Forum, California Law Review (twice), Georgetown Law Journal, Washington University Law Review, and Minnesota Law Review, among other journals. 

Daniel also regularly provides commentary on pressing criminal justice and civil rights issues, with his popular writings appearing in The Washington Post, Politico, Slate, Inquest, and SCOTUSblog. Prior to joining NYU, Daniel was an Associate Professor of Law at Washington University in St. Louis, where he directed the Appellate Clinic. Before that, Daniel was Assistant Counsel at the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund, and an Appellate Staff Attorney at the Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia. Daniel began his legal career clerking for the Honorable Roger L. Gregory of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.