Word: graceã
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...means are we attempting to trivialize the content of Grace??s e-mail. The assumptions contained within it are offensive, misguided, and fundamentally false. However, Grace??s e-mail should have been handled very differently. Numerous articles argue that race is largely a social construct, and that intelligence does not appear to be influenced by racial genetic differences...
When the online self-described “legal tabloid” Above the Law reported on Stephanie Grace??s now infamous e-mail—which suggested that African-Americans are predisposed to be less intelligent—two weeks ago, they should have been able to predict the blogosphere storm that would ensue. Shortly after Above the Law’s post, which attempted to keep the author of the e-mail and the individual who forwarded it anonymous, Gawker released their names and pictures to the public. Public Internet sentiment comes out strongly against Grace...
Although we strongly disagree with the content of Grace??s email, we do not think that her clerkship should be revoked. Although Grace??s actions do demonstrate a lack of judgment, the e-mail’s release was beyond her control. Gawker and other sites are now reporting that the message was actually forwarded a while after it was initially sent. With this in mind, the public shaming of Grace may not have been motivated by wholly pure intentions. Thus, we find it entirely illegitimate for students at HLS to target Grace alone. Surely...
Above the Law previously reported that BLSA is actively attempting to get Grace??s upcoming federal clerkship for conservative Judge Alex Kozinski rescinded. However, Minow and Sullivan said these reports were false...
Some students at the Law School mentioned that the media exposure and backlash has been unfair because Grace??s e-mail was intended to be private. But others said they felt the administration should not overlook the incident...