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November 9, 2010

Redlining Case Re-Enactment Presented at Cooley Law School

On Friday, Oct. 29, Thomas M. Cooley Law School partnered with the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion to present a program titled “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” at Cooley’s Auburn Hills campus. From left to right: Cooley Law School professor Dan Ray, Retired 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge James Ryan, U.S. District Judge David Lawson, Chief Justice Marilyn Kelly, U.S. District Judge Denise Page Hood, and District Court Judge Joseph Oster.
On Friday, Oct. 29, Thomas M. Cooley Law School partnered with the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion to present a program titled “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” at Cooley’s Auburn Hills campus. From left to right: Cooley Law School professor Dan Ray, Retired 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge James Ryan, U.S. District Judge David Lawson, Chief Justice Marilyn Kelly, U.S. District Judge Denise Page Hood, and District Court Judge Joseph Oster.

High-Res 300dpi Image © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010

Thomas M. Cooley Law School Professor and former NAACP Legal Defense Fund lawyer Brent Simmons argued the case for the Detroit parents and school children who filed the class action in Milliken v. Bradley. The reenactment of the United States Supreme Court oral argument in this case was part of the program, “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” presented by the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion at Cooley Law School's Auburn Hills campus. The program educated the general public as well as approximately 100 students from seven high schools in metro Detroit on the history of segregated housing patterns.
Thomas M. Cooley Law School Professor and former NAACP Legal Defense Fund lawyer Brent Simmons argued the case for the Detroit parents and school children who filed the class action in Milliken v. Bradley. The reenactment of the United States Supreme Court oral argument in this case was part of the program, “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” presented by the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion at Cooley Law School's Auburn Hills campus. The program educated the general public as well as approximately 100 students from seven high schools in metro Detroit on the history of segregated housing patterns.

High-Res 300dpi Image © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010

During the reenactment of the U.S. Supreme Court oral argument in Milliken v. Bradley, Abraham Singer, partner at Pepper Hamilton LLP, advocated on behalf of the 53 suburban school districts and selected state officials. The reenactment was part of the program, “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” presented by the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion at Cooley Law School's Auburn Hills campus.
During the reenactment of the U.S. Supreme Court oral argument in Milliken v. Bradley, Abraham Singer, partner at Pepper Hamilton LLP, advocated on behalf of the 53 suburban school districts and selected state officials. The reenactment was part of the program, “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” presented by the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion at Cooley Law School's Auburn Hills campus.

High-Res 300dpi Image © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010

Former 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Nathaniel Jones, who argued Milliken v. Bradley as General Counsel for the NAACP, provided an insider's view of the case from his upcoming autobiography to the high school students and members of the general public who attended the program “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” presented by the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion at Cooley Law School's Auburn Hills campus on October 29, 2010. Judge Jones currently serves as Senior Counsel and Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer for Blank Rome LLP.
Former 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Nathaniel Jones, who argued Milliken v. Bradley as General Counsel for the NAACP, provided an insider's view of the case from his upcoming autobiography to the high school students and members of the general public who attended the program “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism” presented by the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion at Cooley Law School's Auburn Hills campus on October 29, 2010.  Judge Jones currently serves as Senior Counsel and Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer for Blank Rome LLP.

High-Res 300dpi Image © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010

On Friday, Oct. 29, approximately 100 high school students attended “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism,” a program that featured a reenactment of the United States Supreme Court oral argument in Milliken v. Bradley, a case that held against integrating schools in metro Detroit through busing of Detroit residents to suburban schools and vice versa. The event washeld at Cooley Law School’s Auburn Hills campus. Cooley Law School partnered with the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion to present the program. Students from Clarenceville, Detroit Central, Ferndale, Pontiac International Tech Academy, Lakeview High, Pontiac and South Lake High attended the event.
On Friday, Oct. 29, approximately 100 high school students attended “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism,” a program that featured a reenactment of the United States Supreme Court oral argument in Milliken v. Bradley, a case that held against integrating schools in metro Detroit through busing of Detroit residents to suburban schools and vice versa.  The event washeld at Cooley Law School’s Auburn Hills campus. Cooley Law School partnered with the Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion to present the program.  Students from Clarenceville, Detroit Central, Ferndale, Pontiac International Tech Academy, Lakeview High, Pontiac and South Lake High attended the event.

High-Res 300dpi Image © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010

(Front row) Pepper Hamilton LLP Partner Abraham Singer, Cooley Law School Professor Dan Ray, District Court Judge Joseph Oster, U.S. District Judge Denise Page Hood, Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Marilyn Kelly, Retired 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge James Ryan, U.S. District Judge David Lawson, and Former 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Nathaniel Jones gather with Cooley Law School students who helped with the program, “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism,” that was held at Cooley’s Auburn Hills campus on Friday, Oct. 29. Photographs by Mike Shuster.
(Front row) Pepper Hamilton LLP Partner Abraham Singer, Cooley Law School Professor Dan Ray, District Court Judge Joseph Oster, U.S. District Judge Denise Page Hood, Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Marilyn Kelly, Retired 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge James Ryan, U.S. District Judge David Lawson, and Former 6th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals Judge Nathaniel Jones gather with Cooley Law School students who helped with the program, “From Redlining to White Flight: The History of Housing Segregation and the Importance of Regionalism,” that was held at Cooley’s Auburn Hills campus on Friday, Oct. 29. Photographs by Mike Shuster.

High-Res 300dpi Image © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010


Cooley Law School is the largest law school in the nation. Founded in 1972, the private, non-profit law school operates J.D. programs across Michigan in Lansing, Auburn Hills, Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor.Today, Cooley Law School has over 14,000 graduates across the nation and worldwide and also offers joint degree and master of laws programs. Cooley offers enrollment three times a year; in January, May and September.

 

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Founded in 1972, the Thomas M. Cooley Law School is a private, nonprofit, independent law school accredited by the American Bar Association and the Higher Learning Commission. Cooley has provided its more than 15,000 graduates with the practical skills necessary for a seamless transition from academia to the real world.

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