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Capability and Collective Action
By Joseph Roger Landry The Shepherd Poverty Program is taking on the issue of our time. The Program presents college students with an...
Jan 29, 2016


Learning from True Immersion
By Margaret Hutchison Ms. Hutchison is currently a Resident Minister at John Carroll University in University Heights, Ohio. She...
Jan 29, 2016


From Poverty 101 to Perspectives and Skills
By Christina Lawrence Ms Lawrence is currently pursuing her MBA from Columbia University and plans to graduate in May 2017. After...
Jan 28, 2016


Diversity and Disappointment
By Anna King, Hendrix 2017 When I scrolled through the list of Shepherd internships, Vermont Works for Women (VWW) stood out to me. Their...
Jan 28, 2016


The Fine Print of “Universal” Healthcare
By Cameron Lee, Washington and Lee University (2017) “¿Puedo confiar en ti?” This expression, meaning “Can I trust you?” in Spanish, took...
Jan 25, 2016


A Journey to Social Work: the connection between mental health and poverty
By Ashley Trice. Ms. Trice is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) who has has a private practice working with adolescents and adults...
Jan 25, 2016


How The Shepherd Program Shaped My Medical Career
By Kelli Jarrell Ms. Jarrell is completing her fourth and final year at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville, TN. She...
Jan 25, 2016


How Poverty Studies Helped Me Realize the Scope of Healthcare Needs in America
By Grace Barnett Ms. Barnett attended the Medical University of South Carolina where she earned her Doctorate in Physical Therapy. She...
Jan 24, 2016


Lasting Lessons from the Delta
By Katie Jarrell Ms. Jarrell is currently a second-year pharmacy student at West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. Upon graduation...
Jan 23, 2016


Finding Career Success with a Passion for Civic Service
By Ellen Stauffer Ms. Stauffer is the Assistant Director of Development, Special Events, for the research and advocacy non-profit...
Jan 22, 2016


Choice and Capability
By Camie Carlock Ms. Carlock graduated in 2013 from Washington and Lee University, where she majored in Politics and minored in Poverty &...
Jan 21, 2016


From Passion for Justice to Lawyering for the Justice Department
By Alice Shih LaCour Ms. Shih LaCour is a trial attorney at the U.S. Department of Justice. She graduated with a degree in Economics and...
Jan 21, 2016


An Education of High Expectations
By Daniel F. Murray Mr. Murray (Washington and Lee University ’13) majored in English and minored in Poverty and Human Capability...
Jan 20, 2016


A Transformed Worldview
By Crighton Allen Mr. Allen is an associate with the Atlanta law firm Hall Booth Smith, P.C. where he assists in the defense of...
Jan 20, 2016


True Value in Poverty Education
By Theresa Schmidt Ms. Schmidt earned her Bachelor’s of Social Work from Niagara University in 2014. During this time she had one of the...
Jan 19, 2016


Translating Knowledge into Practice
By Alvin G. Thomas Mr. Thomas is a second-year Master of Science in Public Health (MSPH) student at the Johns Hopkins University...
Jan 19, 2016


Lawyering for Change
By Angelica Tillander Ms. Tillander is in her second year of law school at Columbia Law School in New York. She graduated from Washington...
Jan 18, 2016


How Poverty Studies Can Shape a Career in Finance and Civic Engagement
By Katie Harris Ms. Harris is pursuing Master of Business Administration (MBA) at Harvard Business School, expected graduation in May...
Jan 15, 2016


There and Back Again
By Amanda Green Amanda graduated with a degree in Business and a minor in Environmental Studies from Washington and Lee in 2006. After...
Jan 15, 2016


What I Learned in the City of Hope
By Ash Smith, University of Notre Dame (2017). Driving into Manchester, Kentucky, I read a roadside billboard: “City of Hope.” Here lies...
Jan 13, 2016
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