Legal & Community Involvement
Throughout his career, Stewart has been active in an array of legal professional organizations. He is a charter member of the Harry V. Booth and Judge Henry A. Politz Chapter of American Inns of Court in Shreveport. He also serves as a Trustee of the American Inns of Court Foundation. He is a member of the Black Lawyers Association of Shreveport Bossier; the National, Federal, Louisiana and Shreveport Bar Associations; and the Federal Judges Association. Stewart is also a member of the Louisiana State Bar Association Diversity Committee, the National Bar Association Judicial Council, Louis Westerfield Legal Society and the Just the Beginning Foundation of African-American Federal Judges. Finally, Stewart is the chairman of the Advisory Committee on the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure of the Judicial Conference of the United States.
Stewart has also served his community in many capacities. Stewart serves on the Centenary College of Louisiana Board of Trustees and the Louisiana State University-Shreveport Chancellor’s Advisory Committee. He is a past President of the Community Foundation of Shreveport-Bossier, and past board member of the KDAQ Public Radio Advisory Board. He is a board member of the Norwela Council Boy Scouts of America where he has served as Council President and as Local Council Representative, National Council of Boy Scouts of America. At the national level, he is chairman of the Whitney M. Young, Jr. National Service Award Selection Committee for Boy Scouts of America and is a member of the Boy Scouts of America National Scoutreach Committee. Stewart is also an active member of St. James United Methodist Church.
Read more about this topic: Carl E. Stewart
Famous quotes containing the words legal, community and/or involvement:
“The trouble with Eichmann was precisely that so many were like him, and that the many were neither perverted nor sadistic, that they were, and still are, terribly and terrifyingly normal. From the viewpoint of our legal institutions and of our moral standards of judgment, this normality was much more terrifying than all the atrocities put together.”
—Hannah Arendt (19061975)
“Stories of law violations are weighed on a different set of scales in the Black mind than in the white. Petty crimes embarrass the community and many people wistfully wonder why Negroes dont rob more banks, embezzle more funds and employ graft in the unions.... This ... appeals particularly to one who is unable to compete legally with his fellow citizens.”
—Maya Angelou (b. 1928)
“It may be tempting to focus on the fact that, even among those who support equality, mens involvement as fathers remains a far distance from what most women want and most children need. Yet it is also important to acknowledge how far and how fast many men have moved towards a pattern that not long ago virtually all men considered anathema.”
—Katherine Gerson (20th century)