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Temple University, a top-ranked research university experiencing great momentum and situated in the City of Philadelphia, seeks a bold and dynamic leader to serve as dean of the Beasley School of Law (Temple Law). Temple University invites inquiries, nominations and applications for this exciting opportunity to be part of a forward-thinking and thriving institution. A Pennsylvania state-supported comprehensive research university ranked in the highest Carnegie research university category, Temple is the 38th largest four-year public university in the United States and one of the nation’s leading centers of professional education. With 17 schools and colleges, eight campuses, more than 600 degree programs and more than 35,000 students, Temple is one of the nation’s most comprehensive and diverse learning environments.
Since its inception in 1895, Temple Law has been committed to preparing smart, talented people for success as lawyers and advocates. By focusing on experiential learning that dovetails with and informs doctrinal coursework, Temple Law students are educated in the lived experiences of real people and inspired to pursue the big ideas that can move the law forward. Temple Law graduates have excelled in every imaginable practice area and setting, locally and around the world, and are sought after by employers who know the value of a Temple Law degree. Temple Law's institutional mission is to deliver an accessible, affordable, and excellent legal education.
In addition to outstanding faculty, Temple Law students learn from, and teach, each other. Temple Law is committed to building and sustaining a diverse, inclusive law school community that welcomes people who have historically encountered barriers to legal education. Every student benefits from the opportunity to see the world from various vantage points, and to understand better how their own perspective has been shaped over time. Such exchanges, whether held in the classroom or outside of it, deepen the understanding of how laws and legal systems impact real lives. Diverse viewpoints strengthen the community and profession, and make Temple Law students better lawyers.
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