2012 Matsui Writing Competition Flyer

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    Visit us on the web:

    Darren Teshimas 2005 Robert T. Matsui

    Competition-winning piece was published in

    Vol. 11 of UCLAs APALJ.

    2012 Robert T. Matsui Writing Competition

    The Robert T. Matsui Annual Writing Competition was established by the Asian PacificAmerican Bar Association Educational Fund (AEF) in 2005 to honor the late Congressman

    Robert T. Matsui and his many accomplishments. A graduate of the University of California at

    Berkeley and the Hastings College of Law, Congressman Matsui was first elected to the United

    States Congress in 1978 from Sacramento, California. He won re-election to Congress 13

    times. Congressman Matsui was a strong supporter of AEF, serving as the keynote speaker for

    its Annual Benefit Dinner in 1997 and again in 2003.

    Through this writing competition, AEF seeks to encourage legal scholarship on issues of

    importance to the Asian Pacific American legal community and, more generally, the publication of law review

    articles on topics of relevance to racial and ethnic minorities and the law.

    The Competition is open to all law students in the United States.

    The winner of the 2012 Competition will receive a monetary award of

    $1,500, and the winning entry will be published by UCLA School of Laws

    Asian Pacific American Law Journal.*

    Submissions for the 2012 Competition must be received by June 1, 2012,and the winner will be announced on or about August 1, 2012.

    Past winners include:

    Bryan Ikegami, An Urgent Opportunity: Unifying the Asian AmericanStance on Affirmative Action (2011)

    Andrea Yang, Progressive Lawyering: Theory and Practice in AsianImmigrant Communities (2010)

    Di Zhang, Intercountry Adoption: Better Viewed in Blackand White or Technicolor (2009)

    Z.W. Julius Chen, Diverse Among Ourselves: Critiquing AsianAmericans Supposed Gains in College Admissions Under Percentage Plans (2008)

    Angela Riya Kuo, Let Her Will Be Done: The Role of the Kamehameha Schools Admissions Policy inPromoting Native Hawaiian Self-Sufficiency (2007)For additional information and an application, please visit www.aefdc.org or contact Andrew Wone [email protected]

    ***AEF, atax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization, is the charitable arm of APABA-DC. Since 1993, AEF has awarded fellowships to

    law students who accept unpaid internships in the non-profit or public sector to provide critically needed services to the APA

    community and the Greater Washington, D.C. community-at-large.***

    * Publication will be subject to APALJs standard editing process and copyright policies.