Julia Stern
Phone: 617-573-8292
[email protected]Before coming to Suffolk in 2022, Julia worked as an AmeriCorps VISTA with the Native American Development Corporation; an indigenous non-profit in Montana that serviced twelve tribal nations. During her time in law school, Julia was Editor-in-Chief for the University of Cincinnati's Immigration and Human Rights Law Review and worked as a legal fellow for the Ohio Innocence Project, seeing two clients released during her tenure. Julia's past work has focused on anti-discrimination policy/research, and social-psychological phenomena contributing to oppression. When she is not at work you can catch her at a local game shop playing D&D with her friends.
Degrees- Honor's B.S. in Psychology, Bridgewater State University
- J.D. concentration in Social Justice, University of Cincinnati College of Law
- M.L.I.S., The University of Arizona, anticipated 2026.
Stern, Julia (2021) "Genocide in China: Uighur Re-education Camps and International Response," Immigration and Human Rights Law Review. https://scholarship.law.uc.edu/ihrlr/vol3/iss1/2
Stern, J. (2021) “Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women: Canada and Charges of Genocide” UC Law’s Immigration and Human Rights Law Review Blog. https://bit.ly/3yj5myn
Stern, J. (2021) “Pipeline of Violence: The Oil Industry and Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women,” UC Law’s Immigration and Human Rights Law Review Blog. https://bit.ly/3vt2qgt
Stern, J. (2021) “Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women: Ashley Loring Heavyrunner and Jurisdictional Inadequacies” UC Law’s Immigration and Human Rights Law Review Blog. https://bit.ly/38AitQG
Stern, J. (2021) “Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women: The Colonizing Nature of Law,” UC Law’s Immigration and Human Rights Law Review Blog. https://bit.ly/3LquK8S
Stern, Julia. (2016). "Diverse but not too diverse": Social Identity, Oppression, and Resistance in Fan Culture. https://vc.bridgew.edu/honors_proj/178