| Citizenship United States Name Jeannie Suk | Role Professor | |
 | ||
| Residence Cambridge, Massachusetts Alma mater Yale University (B.A.)University of Oxford (D.Phil)Harvard Law School (J.D.) Spouse Noah Feldman (m. 1999–2011) Books At Home in the Law: How the Domestic Violence Revolution is Transforming Privacy Education Harvard Law School, Yale University, University of Oxford, Hunter College High School Awards Guggenheim Fellowship for Social Sciences, US & Canada People also search for Noah Feldman, Penny Hollander Feldman, Roy E. Feldman | ||
Korea today professor jeannie suk on global leadership korea today
Jeannie Suk Gersen is a professor of law at Harvard Law School.
Contents
- Korea today professor jeannie suk on global leadership korea today
- Jeannie suk ideas boston at umass boston 2011
- Biography
- Career and writing
- Books
- References
Jeannie suk ideas boston at umass boston 2011
Biography
Suk attended Hunter College High School, graduating in 1991. In 1995, Suk received her B.A. in Literature from Yale University, and a D.Phil at University of Oxford in 1999, where she was a Marshall Scholar. In 2002, she graduated with a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School. After law school, she clerked for Judge Harry T. Edwards of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, and then Justice David Souter of the U.S. Supreme Court during the 2003 Term.
In 2006, Suk became an assistant professor at Harvard Law School, where she is currently the John H. Watson, Jr. Professor of Law, making her the second woman of color to join the faculty (after Lani Guinier). She was awarded tenure in 2010, making her the first Asian American woman to do so.
Suk is married to Jacob E. Gersen, a professor at Harvard Law School, and has two stepchildren. She is divorced from Harvard Law School Professor Noah Feldman, with whom she has a son and a daughter.
Career and writing
She was named one of the "Best Lawyers Under 40" by the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association and a "Top Woman of the Law" by Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.
Her writing focuses on criminal law and family law. In 2016, she co-wrote an article with her husband on modern regulation of sex that argued most practices are counter-productive. She has also published on intellectual property protection for fashion design. Suk is a contributing writer for New Yorker magazine.