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Pietro Dall鈥橝ra is a fourth-year Ph.D. student in Economics at Boston College. He earned an M.A. in Economics in Bologna, Italy. Pietro conducts research in economic theory and is mostly interested in modern information economics. As a Clough Graduate Correspondent, Pietro鈥檚 current research concerns the sources of information heterogeneity. He focuses on two features of markets for information: the targeting tools of information providers, and the role of people鈥檚 limited information processing ability. One of his research papers explores two questions: when does an information provider choose to exclude some individuals from the information supply, and how does a persuader take advantage of the audience鈥檚 attention costs to pursue his or her own agenda? Another paper examines agents鈥� information acquisition decisions, introducing a new theoretical model of costly information acquisition that can shed light on people鈥檚 incentives to acquire similar information to their peers within a network. In other lines of research, Pietro studies voting mechanisms, and the ability of certain voting rules to aggregate information dispersed among voters. He also studies incentives to innovation within product experimentation.

Matthew Gannon is a doctoral candidate in the English Department at Boston College where he studies the politics of aesthetics, particularly the political dimensions of modernist literary technique and form. He received his bachelor鈥檚 degree in Anthropology and Biochemistry from Bowdoin College and his master鈥檚 degree in Social Sciences from the University of Chicago. Matthew鈥檚 research as a Clough Graduate Correspondent brings together disparate strands of critical theory and continental philosophy, especially psychoanalysis and Marxism, in order to ask certain fundamental questions about aesthetics, such as: 鈥淗ow is art political?鈥�; 鈥淲hat are the ethics of reading?鈥�; and 鈥淗ow does art envision more democratic communities?鈥� Matthew鈥檚 research leads him to investigate art鈥檚 confrontation with the major political events and social movements of the former half of the twentieth century. It seeks to demonstrate how even seemingly apolitical works of art use aesthetic means to disrupt the discursive and aesthetic frameworks of oppressive political regimes, historical narratives, and social structures. The central premise of Matthew鈥檚 dissertation, titled 鈥淢odernity Against Itself,鈥� is that a fundamental division exists within capitalist modernity between political-economic modernization and artistic modernism.

Daniel Garzon-Maldonado is a Ph.D. candidate in Philosophy at Boston College. Born and raised in Bogot谩, Colombia, he obtained a B.A. and M.A. in Philosophy at the National University of Colombia. Daniel鈥檚 research has been supported by grants from Fulbright, the Colombian Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation, and the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Using interdisciplinary approaches, which include intellectual history and sexuality studies, he explores the ethical and political challenges of selfhood in its connection to others and the world. As a Clough Graduate Correspondent, Daniel鈥檚 research focuses on Michel Foucault鈥檚 history of subjectivity, which concerns how one constitutes oneself as an ethical or political subject and how one is subjected to relationships of power and constituted as an individual. Daniel鈥檚 dissertation focuses on the problems that Foucault finds in traditional approaches to subjectivity and suggests that he explores an alternative in the notion of ways of life. In the field of sexuality studies, he has also written about the metaphor of the closet and its relationship with the more general problem of the visibility of sexual difference.

R. Zachary 鈥淶ac鈥� Karanovich is a doctoral candidate in Systematic Theology at Boston College. In 2007, he received his BA in theology and philosophy from Marian College (now University). He also holds a law degree (2014) from Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law and a Master鈥檚 in Theological Studies (2018) from the Boston College School of Theology and Ministry.聽 Zac鈥檚 research as a Clough Graduate Correspondent explores questions relevant to 鈥淩eligion and Democracy.鈥� His dissertation, 鈥淐onversion in a World of Violence: Toward a Theology of Conversion with Johann Baptist Metz, James Alison, and Thomas Merton,鈥� engages the three title interlocutors鈥� contributions to the development of a holistic understanding of conversion that includes justice, forgiveness, and divinization. Of particular interest in the dissertation is the role narrative and narrative change in conversion. The project concludes with a case study, applying the principles established in earlier chapters to an exploration of the issues of racial resentment and polarization in communities. Zac believes that theologians can play an integral role in strengthening our democracy by interrupting the narratives that subject religion to political categories of meaning.

Saber Khani is pursuing his Ph.D. degree in Sociology at Boston College. He graduated from Tehran University with a bachelor鈥檚 degree in sociology and received a master鈥檚 degree in sociology from Western Illinois University. His current research project examines the organizational and institutional aspects of pro-government mobilization in authoritarian countries. His other research interests include social movements, political sociology, and computational methods. As a Clough Graduate Correspondent, Saber is researching government-organized non-governmental organizations (GONGOs) in authoritarian regimes to understand how these state-funded bodies contribute to authoritarian survival. In one of his studies of Iran, he found that state infrastructural structure positively boosts mobilization capacity and facilitates pro-government mobilization. He plans to broaden this research by incorporating oil-producing countries into his analysis, to see whether oil wealth is a contributing factor to both authoritarian survival and state mobilization capacity.聽

Michaila Peters is a Ph.D. candidate in Philosophy at Boston College. She completed her B.A. in Political Science and Philosophy with a concentration in Political Theory and studies in Economics in the American University School of Public Affairs Honors Program in Washington, D.C. There she received further training as a Community-Based Research Scholar and in the Leadership and Ethical Development honors program. As a Clough Graduate Correspondent, Michaila鈥檚 research and public service are focused on understanding and developing solutions to global, and especially political, hyperpolarization Michaila鈥檚 current research project centers on the development of a somatic conception of dignity. She argues that what makes hyperpolarization distinct from healthy deliberation in civil discourse is when the stakes of conversation become the interlocutors' very dignity. In order to cultivate recognition of dignity institutionally, however, we need to understand dignity鈥檚 sociopsychological content, such that we know what impedes or fosters its acknowledgement. Michaila鈥檚 project broadens the way we think about human rights protections to include the shape of social and economic spaces, rather than just criminal justice and legal interpretations. Michaila聽has also received a Clough Research Fellowship to support her summer work.

Chandler Shaw is a Ph.D. candidate in the English Department at Boston College. She holds a B.A. in English from West Texas A&M University. Her research interests include American literary nonfiction, longform journalism, and the lyric essay. As a Clough Graduate Correspondent, Chandler seeks to explore how storytellers in these genres use narrative to shape community bonds and national identities. Her dissertation will be a series of essays that interrogate how bedrock mythologies, cultural narratives, and built and natural environments shape community鈥攊n particular, her hometown in West Texas. In particular, she investigates how the concept of the mythological West鈥攑erpetuated by filmmakers, politicians, journalists, and local boosters alike鈥攐bfuscates and diminishes the actual experiences of those who live there, even as it enhances the metanarrative that locals and non-locals alike value and believe. Through a mixture of research, literary criticism, and creative writing, Chandler traces the way the mythological West shows up within the landscape and the artistic representations of West Texas in literature and other mediums. She also explores how the region understands its relationship to government and democratic ideals.

Fengrui Tian is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Sociology at Boston College. She received her B.A. in Social Science from Hitotsubashi University and her M.A. in Sociology from Boston College. As a Clough Graduate Correspondent, Fengrui鈥檚 research project focuses on authoritarian governance through exploring the everyday practices of the grassroots state and para-state institutions in China. Her dissertation investigates the grassroots state in China, consisting of the local government, known as the 鈥渟treet office,鈥� and the para-state institutions, i.e. the residential committees and village committees that the street office oversees. Since these institutions are windows through which the authoritarian state interacts with society, this research explores how and why the street-level bureaucrats working for them direct limited state resources to selected citizens while punishing others. By shedding light on this micro-level process of street-level bureaucrats鈥� translation of policies into everyday practices, Fengrui鈥檚 work explores how the authoritarian state governs through grassroots level state bureaucracies and examines its unintended effects on the efficacy of such governance and state capacities.聽

Deniz Uyan is a Ph.D. candidate in the Sociology Department at Boston College. She specializes in qualitative methods and holds an M.A. in Sociology from Boston College and a B.S. in Business Administration from Babson College. Deniz鈥檚 research as a Clough Graduate Correspondent contributes to the fields of race and ethnicity, global and transnational sociology, political sociology, and social theory. Her dissertation project studies the historical and contemporary antecedents regarding the movement to add a new Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) race category to the 2020 decennial census. The project identifies historically significant mechanisms for Arab/MENA racial group formation and seeks to substantiate 鈥渞acialization,鈥� not merely as a process, but as a political and social development in its own right. The project鈥檚 implications are of twin consequence for sociological theory and policy construction and implementation more broadly. While categorizations for different ethnic groups have afforded more visibility along with economic and political remediation through civil rights legislation, increased visibility has also proved somewhat tenuous for Arabs and Middle Easterners who have been subject to government harassment and overreach. Deniz聽has also received a Clough Research Fellowship to support her summer work.

Annika Rieger is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Sociology at Boston College, specializing in environmental sociology and quantitative methods. Annika received her M.A. in Sociology from Boston College, and B.S. in Sociology from Southern Methodist University. As a Clough Research Fellow, her current research projects utilize quantitative and computational methods to investigate how transnational corporations contribute and respond to climate change, as well as how nations and international organizations might mitigate these contributions. Annika鈥檚 doctoral research examines under which conditions nation-states and other macro-level actors influence corporations to reduce their emissions. This research draws from four classic macro-sociological theories鈥擵arieties of Capitalism, Fossil Capitalism, World Society, and World-systems鈥攅ach of which propose different pathways through which corporations are pressured to reduce their emissions. The first part of the project focuses on national variation, and examines whether institutional and industrial characteristics are associated with lower corporate carbon dioxide emissions. The second part of the project focuses on non-state actors, including IGOs, NGOs, and INGOs, and focuses on the intersection of civil society and economic hierarchy.聽

Innocent Mpoki is a first-year doctoral student in Political Science at Boston College. He studies comparative politics with a regional focus in Africa. He holds a master鈥檚 in International Affairs from the City University of New York - Baruch College and a bachelor鈥檚 in Political Science from Middlebury College in Vermont. As a Clough Research Fellow, Innocent will investigate state-civil society relations in Zimbabwe. Specifically, the research project will analyze the factors that contribute to the resiliency of NGOs in a country where an already repressed civic space continues to shrink. The project will explore how the NGOs survive and adjust to the legal and extra-legal regulations imposed by the government. The resilience of NGOs in Zimbabwe may hold some valuable lessons for NGOs elsewhere who could be in a similar environment and are strategizing on how to survive as civic space shrinks. Understanding the resiliency of NGOs in Zimbabwe could also inform donors and funders interested in strengthening civil society.

Jacob Saliba is a second-year Ph.D. student in the History Department at Boston College, specializing in modern European history. As a Clough Research Fellow, he has broad research interests relating to 鈥淩eligion and Democracy.鈥� Jacob鈥檚 dissertation project entitled, 鈥淭he Sacred and Secular in Interwar France: From Contestation to Convergence (1919-1940),鈥� discusses thought-provoking intersections among religion, politics, and philosophy in interwar French culture. The project examines a set of profound convergences that took place between religious and secular movements as they worked together to come to terms with the cataclysmic devastation of the First World War. Jacob argues that this shared experimentation and creative pluralism emerged in and through a frame of secular-religious dialogue; His aim is to show how the exchanging of ideas between these groups fostered a source of cultural renewal in twentieth century France. Importantly, his research of interwar France鈥攄espite differences in context, geography, and time period from today鈥檚 world鈥攈as led him to better appreciate and reimagine ways of investigating the relationship between religion and democratic politics.

Hilary Ogonna Nwainya is a Catholic priest of Abakaliki in Nigeria, a chartered mediator, and a Ph.D. candidate in Boston College. After advanced studies in Nigeria and Ireland, Hilary is currently studying Theological Ethics at 皇冠官网. His interests include environmental and ecological ethics, fundamental moral theology, human rights, inculturation theologies, indigenous peoples, race, social ethics, war, peace, and peacebuilding. Hilary鈥檚 doctoral research as a Clough Research Fellow focuses on the centrality of recognition to Catholic social ethics. The central thesis of his dissertation is that recognition is a fundamental and constitutive point of departure for doing proper social ethics. The key idea underlying this thesis is that the end of ethics is action; and, that recognition marks the beginning of personal and social action in social ethics. In other words, recognition marks a decisive threshold that a moral agent has to cross in the mechanics of ethical responsiveness, moving from understanding what one鈥檚 responsibilities are to actually fulfilling those responsibilities while encountering another human being to whom an actual response is due.

Adam Sliwowski is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Political Science at Boston College. He received his B.A. in Philosophy and German from the College of the Holy Cross. As a Clough Research Fellow, Adam鈥檚 research focuses on the political philosophy of G.W.F. Hegel. His dissertation investigates how Hegel鈥檚 account of the political community and his philosophy of history shed light on the dissatisfactions and challenges that continue to afflict liberal democracies today. The dissertation explores Hegel鈥檚 central claim that the twin aspirations towards freedom and equality find their requisite realization within the institutions and practices that together comprise the modern state. It seeks to reconstruct Hegel鈥檚 rich account of freedom and of the conditions that are necessary for its realization, and argues that Hegel provides us with a robust defense of modern social and political relations as reconciling individual freedom with political obligation. Through his dissertation, Adam hopes to show that Hegel鈥檚 philosophy can provide us with the conceptual resources to respond to contemporary critics of liberalism and constitutional democracy.

Shaun Slusarski is a third-year doctoral student in Theological Ethics. He graduated from Boston College in 2012 with a degree in theology, and in 2020, he received an M.T.S. in systematic theology with a minor in peace studies from the University of Notre Dame. In his recent research, Shaun has explored the ethics of prison healthcare in the United States. The Covid-19 pandemic has helped to illuminate the unique health vulnerabilities of inmates as well as the inequitable distribution of medical resources to the only population with a constitutionally guaranteed right to healthcare. As a Clough Research Fellow, Shaun鈥檚 current research centers partially on medical issues that arise in the prison context such as end-of-life care. Beyond clinical issues in prison, Shaun is interested in analyzing mass incarceration as a public health issue that threatens the collective flourishing of our society. He wishes to bring the insights of Catholic social teaching to contribute to a vision of criminal justice that promotes the holistic wellbeing of victims, offenders, and the larger community.

Emily Turner is a second-year doctoral student in Historical Theology at Boston College. Before beginning her studies at Boston College, she earned a B.A. in History at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon (2017). Upon graduation from Willamette, Emily completed one year of law school at the University of Kentucky College of Law (2018), before leaving the study of law for Theology. She completed her M.A. in Religion, with a concentration in Theology, at Yale Divinity School (2021). As a Clough Research Fellow, Emily鈥檚 research centers on two related areas.聽 The first is the development of early Christian doctrine and Christian catechesis in Late Antiquity, and the range of images and analogies deployed by Christian bishop-teachers to communicate the content of nascent Christian faith.聽 Second, Emily studies the appearance and function of legal language in early Christian texts, with a particular interest in the mutually informing notions of Roman, Mosaic, and Natural Law reflected in the writing of Christian thinkers in Late Antiquity.

Dennis Wieboldt is a second-year M.A. candidate in History at Boston College. Dennis earned his B.A. summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Boston College, where he was recognized as a Dean鈥檚 Scholar. His research focuses on twentieth-century American history, with a particular emphasis on the development of American Catholic legal thought. As a Clough Research Fellow, Dennis's M.A. thesis, tentatively titled 鈥淐atholic Priest, American-Catholic Lawyer: William J. Kenealy and the Neo-Scholastic Legal Revival, 1939-1956,鈥� explores the life and legacy of former Boston College Law School Dean William J. Kenealy, S.J. Though Kenealy is often overshadowed in the historiography by his successor鈥擱obert F. Drinan, the Jesuit priest elected to Congress鈥擠ennis鈥檚 thesis uncovers Kenealy鈥檚 important role in the mid-century movement to popularize Declarationism, a jurisprudential theory that incorporates the Natural Law into constitutional interpretation through the Declaration of Independence. Given Natural Law philosophy's prominent position in the thought of many contemporary conservatives, Dennis鈥檚 thesis suggests that renewed attention to this mid-century history can provide valuable context for today鈥檚 pressing jurisprudential debates.

Yiyang Zhuge is a P.hD. student in the Political Science Department at Boston College, specializing in political theory. She received her B.A. in Political Science from Boston College, and has held multiple fellowships at the Clough Center, the Institute for Humane Studies, the Liberty Fund, the Hudson Institute and the Mercatus Center of George Mason University. As a Clough Research Fellow, Yiyang is studying modern (and especially German) theories of punishment in the hope of confronting the nature and boundaries of civil society and the extent of society鈥檚 power over the individual. To the extent that modern politics strives to be rational, theorists of modernity try to solve the problem of justice on earth by giving various justifications for criminal punishment and 鈥渓egitimate鈥� punitive laws. Since a society that does not punish its criminals teeters on the brink of chaos and dissolution, it is both of practical and theoretical interest that we elucidate for ourselves the rationale for the right to punish. To advance her study of German language sources, Yiyang is using her Fellowship to attend Middlebury German School during the summer of 2022.

Hannah Ianelli is a rising junior at Boston College. She is majoring in Neuroscience and minoring in Global Public Health and the Common Good, with the goal of obtaining a dual degree in Public Health and Physician Assistant studies.聽After being introduced to the field of Environmental Health through her Public Health course work at Boston College, she was incredibly interested in the relationship between the built environment and human health. This summer as a Clough Public Service Fellow, Hannah is working with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health in their Environmental Toxicology Program. In particular, she is working on their Cyanobacteria Harmful Algal Blooms and Bathing Beaches Programs, assisting with the organization and tracking of beach quality and algal bloom data derived from communities around Massachusetts. Hannah is also assisting in the Massachusetts Department of Public Health's Bathing Beach Geospatial Data Project, identifying missing, inconsistent, or outdated beach and sampling location coordinate data and corresponding with local health agents in order to obtain up-to-date coordinate data.

Javon Davis is a rising 3L at Boston College Law School, where he is a Public Service Scholar. He grew up in South Hill, Virginia and received a B.S. in Criminal Justice and a B.A. in Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness from Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) in 2014. Javon then went on to serve two terms as an L. Douglas Wilder Graduate Scholars Fellow and graduated with a Master of Public Administration in 2016 from VCU. Prior to law school, he also served as the Assistant Deputy Commissioner for Strategic Initiatives of the Philadelphia Fire Department (PFD), the Policy and Government Affairs Manager for the Kansas City, Missouri Health Department, and a Cookingham-Noll Management Fellow in the Kansas City City Manager鈥檚 Office. Javon鈥檚 experience in local government inspired him to explore civil rights litigation, election law, and voting rights. As a Clough Public Service Fellow, Javon is spending the summer of 2022 in Washington, D.C. as an intern with the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund (LDF), focusing on voting rights but also working on economic justice, criminal justice reform, and education.

Helen Lykos is a rising junior of the Boston College Class of 2024. She is pursuing a major in International Studies with a concentration in Conflict and Cooperation, in addition to a minor in Religion and American Public Life. This summer as a Clough Public Service Fellow, Helen is participating in the Boston College in Madrid internship program for eight weeks. There she is interning for Alianza por la Solidaridad, which is an organization that fights against inequalities and helps to protect human rights in more than 19 countries throughout Latin America, Africa, the Middle East, and Europe. In her internship, Helen is helping to organize activities for children, including youth exchanges in Barcelona regarding climate justice and migration. In addition, she helped organize the ActionAid Federation assembly that took place at the end of June in Madrid, with representatives from nearly 50 countries. Lastly, Helen is supporting the volunteer team in organizing meetings with partners to manage European projects.

Daniel Hamm is a 2L at Boston College Law School, where he is earning his J.D. and Master of Arts in Higher Education Administration in conjunction with the Lynch School of Education. Daniel is an alumnus of Emory University where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in International Studies with a minor in Chinese Studies. After law school, Daniel intends to pursue a public service career in higher education law. He hopes to one day serve as General Counsel of a college or university, particularly a Historically Black College or University. This summer as a Clough Public Service Fellow, Daniel is working as a Legal Intern for the United States Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights (OCR) in Boston. OCR investigates discrimination complaints against educational programs and institutions and enforces various federal laws. In this role, Daniel is aiding in all aspects of the investigation process, including but not limited to preparing for and conducting interviews; performing legal research and writing; and drafting memoranda, Statements of the Case, and Resolution Agreements.

Matthew Malec is a rising senior at Boston College studying Political Science with a Journalism minor. In the past, Matthew has interned at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), where he assisted with research on Senior Fellow Dr. Philip Wallach鈥檚 upcoming book about the history of the U.S. Congress. He also serves on the Board of Directors for the Massachusetts Citizens for Life. Through the Clough Public Service Fellowship, Matthew is spending the summer interning at the National Review Institute (NRI) in New York City. NRI is the nonprofit arm of the magazine National Review, one of the leading institutions in American conservative political thought. While there, Matthew is assisting scholars with their research, adding to NRI鈥檚 extensive archive about the life of National Review founder William F. Buckley, and helping with social media management. Through NRI, he is also assisting with the William F. Buckley Communicator鈥檚 Conference in Washington D.C. Matthew is excited to learn from NRI鈥檚 brilliant team of scholars and grow as a writer, rhetor, and person.

Julie Meyer is a rising 2L at Boston College Law School. She graduated from Princeton University in 2013 with a degree in History, writing her undergraduate senior thesis, How a Noun Became a Verb, on Robert Bork鈥檚 failed nomination to the Supreme Court. Before enrolling at Boston College Law School, Julie worked in political advocacy in Washington, D.C. There she worked on a campaign for D.C. statehood, and聽 a campaign to protect and improve the Affordable Care Act.聽 It was the work she did in D.C. that clarified her desire to become a lawyer. This summer, as a Clough Public Service Fellow, Julie is working for the Law Department of the City of Boston. The City鈥檚 Law Department serves as both the mayor鈥檚 in-house counsel and the City鈥檚 lawyer, representing the mayor, the City, and the City鈥檚 employees in court. Julie hopes that she will leave this summer鈥檚 internship having built her legal skills and learning all of the various puzzle pieces that must be put together to answer a single legal question.

Ali Shafi is a rising 2L at Boston College Law School, where he serves as the Vice President of the South Asian Law Student Association. Originally from Chattanooga, Tennessee, he completed his undergraduate education at the American University Honors Program in Washington, D.C. Ali graduated summa cum laude, majoring in both International Relations and Spanish studies. During his undergraduate career, he also interned at the Council on American-Islamic Relations in Washington, D.C., where he conducted intakes and built cases for Muslim clients alleging workplace discrimination, hate crimes, or prisoner鈥檚 rights issues. Before starting his legal education at Boston College Law, Ali worked in the American Civil Liberties Union鈥檚 National Political Advocacy Department, in which he developed campaigns, proposed policy, and drafted legislation surrounding issues related to immigration, domestic terrorism, and government surveillance. As a Clough Public Service Fellow, he is spending the summer of 2022 interning with the Military Commission Defense Organization (MCDO) within the Department of Defense. There, he is joining the defense counsel for Ammar al-Baluchi, a Pakistani citizen held at the Guantanamo Bay detention camp since 2006.

Nathaniel 鈥淣ate鈥� Shay is a rising 2L at Boston College Law School. He completed his undergraduate education at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, where he majored in Politics with a History minor, and focused on Political Economy and Political Philosophy. Nate wrote his undergraduate thesis, On Democracy in the Workplace, on reforms to America's current labor laws and workplace dynamics. While in college, Nate also interned with the National Labor Relations Board in the Philadelphia regional office, broadening his practical knowledge of labor law and helping to protect workers rights.This summer as a Clough Public Service Fellow, Nate is returning to the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), in Washington DC. Specifically, Nate is working with the NLRB鈥檚 Division of Judges, helping the organization鈥檚 Administrative Law Judges decide cases involving issues related to workers鈥� collective rights. Cases can range from helping to protect union organizing to protecting the right to discuss workplace conditions with coworkers. Following law school Nate plans to continue his current trajectory and work for the NLRB, a similar agency like the Department of Labor, or a plaintiff side law firm.

Tracy Werick is a second-year student at Boston College Law School. She is from Buffalo, NY, and holds a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology from Georgetown University. She also completed minors in Sociology and Spanish at Georgetown. After graduation, Tracy joined the Jesuit Volunteer Corps (JVC), and served as a housing and benefits advocate at Make the Road New York in New York City. She then accepted a position as an AmeriCorps member in Buffalo, NY, working with Buffalo public high school students on their college and financial aid applications. At 皇冠官网 Law, Tracy is a member of the Public Interest Law Foundation and is the Internal Programming Committee Chair of the 皇冠官网 Law Ambassadors. This summer, as a Clough Public Service Fellow, Tracy is thrilled to be interning in the Civil Division, Civil Rights Unit, of the聽 United States Attorney鈥檚 Office for the District of Massachusetts. There, she is working on cases being litigated by the United States Attorney鈥檚 Office.