Professor Capulong supervises students
in external civil clinics.
Prior to joining the faculty in the fall of 2007,
he was Acting Assistant Professor of Lawyering at NYU
Law School, and Director of Public Interest and Public
Policy Programs, and Lecturer in Law and Urban Studies,
at Stanford Law School. A graduate of NYU and
CUNY Law School, where he was a Patricia Roberts Harris
Scholar and Davis-Putter Fellow, Professor Capulong
has worked as a litigator, policy analyst and community
organizer for various nonprofits, including the Northern
California Coalition for Immigrant Rights, Community
Service Society, Center for Constitutional Rights,
Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, and Chinese
Staff and Workers' Association. He was the former
Karpatkin Fellow at the ACLU and Pro Se Law
Clerk at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
Professor Capulong has served on the boards of the
Society of American Law Teachers, National Lawyers
Guild, International Endowment for Democracy and Asian
American Legal Defense and Education Fund. He
is of counsel to the Manila-based Public Interest Law
Center, and a member of the bars of the states of New
York and New Jersey. His current research interests
include clinical teaching, law and social change, nonprofits,
immigration law and labor law.
His recent publications include:
Which Side Are You On? Unionization in Social
Service Nonprofits, 9 New York City Law Review
373 (2006).
The People Power Revolution of the Philippines,
1986, Encyclopedia of Activism and Social Justice
(Gary L. Anderson & Kathryn Herr, Editors, Russell
Sage, 2007). |
