Richard Sander was born on May 26, 1956, in Washington, D.C. [1] [2] He was raised in Northern Indiana. [3]In 1978, Sander graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University with a Bachelor of Arts in social studies, then pursued graduate studies at Northwestern University, where he studied law and economics. [4] [5] He earned his Master of Arts in economics from Northwestern in 1995, his Juris ...

Richard Sander has been working on questions of social and economic inequality for nearly all of his career. He was born in Washington, D.C., but spent most of his childhood in small towns in northwest Indiana.

Mar 15, 2023 · Richard Sander is an economist and law professor at UCLA, where he has taught since 1989.

Mar 15, 2023 · In a new post, Sander recounts the history of his work on "mismatch" (the incoming academic qualifications gap between students who are favored in admission because they contribute to 'diversity...

Jan 23, 2023 · JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (WJHL) — Richard Sander is beginning a second stint as East Tennessee State University’s athletic director, shedding the interim title he’s held since Scott Carter ...

Sander also persuaded regional authorities to develop outreach programs that sharply increased local usage of the Earned Income Tax Credit, generating tens of millions of dollars annually for LA's poorest working families.

Dec 9, 2015 · Richard Sander is an economist and law professor at UCLA, where he has taught since 1989. He has always been interested in trying to understand the causes of urban and racial inequality, and in evaluating policies aimed at alleviating inequality.

Nov 4, 2022 · Richard Sander is an economist and the Dukeminier Distinguished Professor of Law at UCLA. It’s now clear that a Supreme Court majority is poised to curtail or end the use of racial preferences ...

Richard Sander is an economist and law professor at UCLA, where he has taught since 1989 and where he serves as Director of the UCLA-RAND Center for Law and Public Policy. Most of his work draws on both law and social science to understand problems of social inequality and evaluate social policies.

In Mismatch, law professor Richard Sander and journalist Stuart Taylor, Jr. draw on extensive new research to prove that racial preferences put many students in educational settings where they have no hope of succeeding.