Resume

• 2007

  PhD

  Education

  University of Colorado at Boulder

• 1987

  JD

  Law

• 1983

  BA

  Spanish; Minor - Sociology

• Critical Race Theory

  Policy

  Appeals

  Criminal Law

  Diversity & Inclusion Analysis

  University Teaching

  Legal Research

  Public Policy

  Courts

  Democratic Analysis

  Politics

  Legal Writing

  Education

  Higher Education

  Litigation

  Policy Analysis

  Public Speaking

  Teaching

  Government

  Criminal Procedure

  Jackson

  JD

  PhD

  Darrell D.

  Jackson

  JD

  PhD

  University of Wyoming College of Law

  George Mason University School of Law

  Office of the United States Attorney

  University of Colorado Law School

  University of Wyoming

  Office of the County Attorney (Fairfax County

  Virginia)

  Office of the United States Attorney

  University of Wyoming

  Laramie

  WY

  Darrell D. Jackson

  JD

  PhD

  joined the University of Wyoming College of Law in 2012. Most recently

  he was a scholar-in-residence and fellow at the University of Colorado Law School. He earned his PhD in Educational Foundations

  Policy

  and Practice from the University of Colorado (Boulder) School of Education. Immediately prior

  he served the George Mason University School of Law (GMUSL) as an Assistant Dean and Director of Diversity Services. Prior to joining GMUSL

  he practiced law as an Assistant United States Attorney in the District of Columbia and as an Assistant County Attorney in Fairfax County

  Virginia. Prior to joining the County Attorney's office

  he served as judicial law clerk to The Honorable L.M. Brinkema in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia and to The Honorable Marcus D. Williams in the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit of Virginia. He received his JD from GMUSL where he was Editor-in-Chief and co-founded the George Mason University Civil Rights Law Journal.\n \nDr. Jackson’s research interests surround supporting historically marginalized communities (HMC) as they struggle to obtain an equitable share of power within truly democratic societies. His theoretical framework is formed at the intersections of three primary disciplines: law; education; and race

  cultural

  or ethnic studies; and primarily utilizes critical race theory. Using counter-narratives from HMCs and legal analysis that suggests protecting those whose interests are often overlooked and overwhelmed

  he critically analyzes institutional status quo through research

  writing

  teaching

  commentary

  and community service.

  Associate Professor

  Boulder

  CO

  Byron White Center for the Study of Constitutional Law Fellow

  University of Colorado Law School

  Laramie

  Wyoming

  USA

  Professor Of Law

  University of Wyoming College of Law

  University of Wyoming

  Assistant Dean

  George Mason University School of Law

  University of Colorado Law School

  Boulder

  CO

  Scholar in Residence and Executive Director of the Educational Outreach Initiative

  Office of the County Attorney (Fairfax County

  Virginia)

  University of Wyoming College of Law

  Laramie

  WY

  Visiting Professor of Law

  Laramie

  WY

  Assistant Professor of Law

  University of Wyoming College of Law

  University of Wyoming College of Law