Faculty are the Foundation of Lewis & Clark
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Many are well known nationally for their expertise in their particular area of law. All are accomplished.
Their knowledge, diligence in both research and teaching, and heartfelt commitment to the success of every law student make our law school the unique place it is.
Supporting faculty through an endowed chair, professorship, or faculty scholar provides a transformational impact for generations.
An endowed position is one of the most prestigious gifts a donor can make. The name of the position is included in all published articles and presentations of the faculty member throughout their career. When the faculty member retires, the name is bestowed on a succeeding faculty member who embodies the stated values of the endowment. Thus, an endowed position acts as a legacy gift, associating the donor name with cutting-edge legal research, analysis, and teaching in perpetuity.
For faculty, an endowed position is one of the highest honors they can receive. Such a gift also elevates the status of the law school, giving it greater national peer recognition. An endowed position enables Lewis & Clark to attract and retain the best teachers and legal minds in the country.
Throughout this section, we share the 2020-21 accomplishments of our faculty.
Supporting Outstanding Faculty
Professor Meg Garvin Honored for Victim Advocacy
Professor Aliza Kaplan Receives OSB’s Highest Honor
Professor Lydia Loren Helps Make Bar Review More Affordable
Professor Jeffrey Jones Posthumously Recognized with Leo Levenson Award
Federal Courts Cite Professor Bogdanski’s Treatise
